davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

j. A Hawkins. wife and fam
are confined to their room with
humps.
Mrs N Il Whitaker was the
guest of Mrs A H johnson. Fri
day.
Willie Burris spent Tuesday
night with bis uncle, ] r Burris.
Mrs G W Chapman and dsugh-
ter, Erma, and Elenor Hamilton.
spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. A. H, johnson and family.
Georgia Whitaker. who is at
tending school at Gainesboro,
spent the weekend with home.
folks.
Retta Burris spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Rose
johnson.
Elenor Hamilton returned Sun.
day, after a weeks stay with her
aunt. Mrs. G. W. Chapman.
Fowler Lynn spent Saturday
night with A H johnson.
Retta Burris and Dawson
Whitaker were shopping in
Gainesboro, Wednesday.
johnny Gibson of Gainesboro,
was the guest of A H johnson
and family. Sunday night.
Dawson Whitaker spent Satur'
day with Rose johnson.
Rev. A. r. Gibbons will preach
at Woodrow the first Sunday In
March, at 2 p. m. He Is q splen'
did talker and everybody 10 in,
vited to attend the service.
Mrs c G Whitaker and chill
dren spent Tuesday with N Il
Whitaker and family.
Dorothy and Doris Burris
were the guests of Dona Van
hooser Wednesday.
Aunt" Bette Johnson (col
is dangerously ill.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Lizzie Hampton is con-
fined with lagrippe.
B. L. ouarles is spending the
week on his farm near Columbus,
Miss.
? J. Anderson spent several
days in Crossville last week on
legal business,
Harmon Jones, of Burksville.
Ky. was the guest of his sister.
Mrs. T, /. Gist this week.
Miss Joan Donovan. of Hum.
bOldt, Tenn, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Draper and family.
Kirk Dennis, who has been
clerking for Dennis & Tinsley.
has returned to Rough Point.
woere he will engage in farming.
Mrs. T L, Gist and little
daughter, Ruth Francis, have
returned from a visit with her
brother, Ed Jones. at Martin
burg, KY.
b. L. Quarles and Miss Mons
Sadler have returned from New
York and other Eastern cities,
where they spent two weeks
buying goods for Quarles & Nc
Cawley Co,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
GRANVILLE

&c Greer. travelling salesman
for Gray-Dudley. spent a couple
of days in our midst
H M Halle. of Gainesboro, was
here Tuesday.
DR. Brownfeld and Arthur
Willoughby spent a few days in
Nashville. Mr. Willoughby cume
back in a new Ford roadster.
Rev Van Smith preached an
interesting sermon at the Pres
byterian church Sunday.
The choir practice at the Chris
tian church Thursday night was
well attended.
Miss Mary nellie Terrell has
resumed her duties as music
teacher. having suspended for
three past weeks on account of
sickness.
News has just reached this
place of the death of Mrs Mollie
Nicely at Nashville.
No matter how cold the wealth
er you'll always find a few at
prayer meeting. Fourteen faced
the cold wind Sunday night.
The members of the Rock
club were royalty entertained
Friday night at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs w II Cornwell. with
Miss virgie Johnson As hostess
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Mrs. ]. K. Richmond,

Mrs. J. K. Richmond, IS. died
at her home on Whites Greek
pike. 4 miles from Nashville.
Monday 7:53 a. m. Feb. l6. Fun
eral was held Tuesday at 10 a.
m, at the residence. conducted
by Revs. ]. Allison Molloy. B. ].
Duncan and ]. P. Funk. Re-
mains were placed in vault in
Spring Hill Cemetery. Besides
her husband she is survived BY
following children: W. s. Rich
mond, GAINESVILLE. Tex; J. w.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

and C. NJ. Richmond, Nashville.
and Mrs. Clemmie Richmond
Duncan. of Wartrace. Tenn.
Mrs. Richmond was q former
resident of Flynn's Lick. this
county, and is . sister Of Geo. G.
Halle, this city.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Mrs. MoIIie Nicely.

Mrs. Mollic Nicely, who has
been Ill a. an inhrmary in Nash
vile for several weeks. died
Monday morning. Feb. l6, at 8
O'Clock. The body was carried
to Granville, this county, Mrs
Neely's former home, Wednes-
day for burial. Mrs Nicely was
IS years old, and is surviv.
ed by one daughter. Mrs A. D.
Byrnc, With who she lived prior
30 goin. TO the inHrmary several
months ago.
The second quarterly confer
ence for the Gainesboro Mission
will be held at the Methodist
church Saturday Feb, FL. Preach
ing at II O'Clock morning and
evening, also Sunday by PreSid-
ing Elder T. W. holland The
public is invited to attend these
services.
Miss Lillian Meadows, who has
been in school at Smyrna, Tenn.
is visiting home folks.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
SUGAR CREEK

We had a nice singing school
at this place Friday and Satur-
day. and large crowd attended.
Mrs Slant Moss is sick at this
time.
Mrs Lena Jackson visited o S
Moss Sunday.
A large crowd attended church
at Sugar creek Sunday.
Winton Whitaker was q pleas
ant caller at Major Flynn's Sun
day.
Lillian Flynn visited at W S
Swans recently.
Alice Scantland has been go
| ing to school at Pleasant Hill for
several weeks.
Mrs Wesley Swan visited Mrs
Henry Hall Wednesday.
Mrs Joe Whitaker visited her
daughter, Mrs Turney Bybee
Friday.
Ethel Moss has been sick but
| Is improving.
Sallie Casteel visited Cleo and
Maude Moss Sunday.
Fanny Lucy Halle, 38, daugh-
ter of Cloud and Harriet Halle,
well known colored family of
this place died at her home here
Feb. IL, of tuberculosis. She is
is survived by four small chill
dren.
Miss Mary Smith. who has
been attending school at Berea,
KY. returned home several days
ago on account of the epidemic
of flu and pneumonia at that
| place.
Miss Leila Draper returned
last week from a two weeks stay
| in Nashville and st. Louis. where
she bought a beautiful line OF
Spring hats for Quarles & Nc
Cawley Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
JeWett and Parsons

People indianapolis wondering for long time what
interests Mayor Charles paying
more attention that elected him mayor will set
some enlightenment in the of
statev Robinson
For was here been exercising
extraordinary interest Harry who
receiving arrested and has since been
defend himself against grand jury nd
men charging felony.
The tesmOny shows that Mayor call the
attorney demand that he give part Oh MS zee OF
the grounds exorbtant
testimony is quoted having promised
his help confessed trouble IN gets
hack his money in getting attorney the
We sal regarded this remarkable interest
judgment interest than the mayor mas ever
Indianapolis
should be the affairs OF man VINO
confessed felony the Especially is
this true the is the head
of the police department earnestly endeavons to
its against automoohe
in indianapolis
A strange spectacle is this have before u.s.
enforcement of the law in Indian
apois, and is n police department
capacity presumed be lending effort TO
the o police against automobile thefts
In private capacity making effort to bring
about the automobiles by
mem o police which is under his control
Jewet he mayor, the prosecution
Jewet, defense.
Jewet administration finds time to look after
felony his campaign promise of
"busineGs hours" \ city hall.
Perhaps the Of
Harry
Perhaps Harry accused and is
hands in criminal
But belief why the members
police insisting Parsons confession
was no a
in from the
taxpayers o Indianapolis for such conduct this?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
COLLINS AND
JEWETT LINKED
From Page One.l

heard Parsons tell Robinson shat he had
word from Collins that Robinson could
do him no good In criminal court"
He zorro borated other parts Of Rollin-
sons testimony.
Clint Johnson. another stock buyer,
correlated Rollinson's statements con
corning The same conversations and he
too swore that Parsons told Robinson he
had direct word from Collins that Rol-
linson could do him no good in crimi-
nal court and he should get another
lawyer
Then Miss Myers and Judge Pritchard
finished the case with their exposures Of
the Collins-Jewett story and of the in
fuenccs" that had been brought 10 bear
in the city court.
Testimony as to the good character
and credibility Of Robinson was ad-
mitted from Riley Adams Of the Security
Trust Company former Mayor Charles A.
Bookwalter, Thomas A. Daley and
Frank {. Ayres.
At the conclusion Of the Testimony
Judge Cox discharged Robinson with
out hearing any arguments.
The defense was represented by Eph
Inman and j. J. Rockford
William p. Evans. organization can
didate for the republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney. assisted Ralph
Span in the presentation Of what little
case the state was able 10 offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Collins and Parsons

We are wondering
offered in the city
n Robinson.
testimony Straightforward
declared that
Harry Parsons witness,
had direct word from Judge Collins that his lawyer Ro
criminal court and he should get
lawyer.
Mayor him another lawyer between
of receiving goods.
Then Jewett
a $1,000 and then get" Robinson
had direct Collins
attorney him good"
Here a worthy
of
not matter that can be attributed to politics or prejudice is mat
ter statements presided by judge
place
II would seem that the testimony of four witnesses sufficient
Harry Collins
is susceptible a wholly undesirable Interpretation
hardly
hearing
him told him
If high standing and "t would be crime to find him guilty.
of Indiana accepted him
dby justify the prosecution of attorney stand
ing charge which
Is soabIe snsno that the tudge If the criminal COM, b I'm
praccng
his attorney do him
Myers Parsons
only in pretudgng dprng
torny has
ceived
that been twice
county, permit
offered
investigation
possibly
would tend y
that
attributed him by Miss
The Indiana did o mpeach her
shaking Her
challenged
by the
'ainly
Harry contempt Of ths criminal courA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
TAX BOARD C. & E.
FIGURES UPHELD
Federal Court Officer Finds
No Discrimination.

valuation of the Chicago Erie
railroad property, fixed at S22,947 ,315,
made by the state board of tax commits
sioners, was upheld in report on a suit
by Walker d. Hines, railroad admins
traitor, and the railroad company against
Fred A. Sims and members of the state
board made by Charles w. Martindale,
master in chancery of the federal court.
The railroad company asked in its
suit for an injunction to prevent the
collection of taxes on the property in
excess of $9O00,Oo0.
Mr. NIartindale's report declares that
the assessment made by the tax board
was made in good faith and in accord
ance with the statute.
1t also maintains that the valuation
does not vary from the assessment so
great as TO indicate unlawful, discrimi
natory or unjust action Of the board.
In compiling the report Mr.. Martin
dale considered much evidence submitted
In hearing on the case and also the
provisions of the tax law.
Details of the operation Of tax meas
ures in Indiana since 1891 are set out
in The report.
The case was referred to Mr.. Martin
dale for hearing by Judge \. b. Ander-
son Of federal court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Robinson REFUTES
ADAMS STATEMENT

Charles W. Robinson. attorney, who
was cleared of q charge OF accepting
money under false pretenses from Harry
Parsons. who is under Indictment charged
with receiving stolen automobiles, dis
agrees with Claris Adams. prosecutor, as
to whether or not The Times misauoted
him in a recent statement concerning the
Parsons case.
Adams declared in criminal court yes
terday that Robinson had made a state
men to the effect that The Times had
misquoted him.
Robinson. yesterday, In the presence Of
Eph Inman and J. J. Rockford, said
that The Times had not "nisquoted' him.
He said that It was not true that he
had ever said he exerted any influence
on the members Of the Marion county
grand jury and be denied so doing
The Times never quoted him as so say
ing and the only statement that was
made for publication by Robinson to The
Times is as follows:
Harry Persons and his brother,
Benton Parsons, were arrested.
charged with receiving stolen goods
In connection with the alleged OPP
erntions of a gang OF automobile
thieves
They paid me $1,000 as my fee for
defending them.
THAT IS they paid me $500 each. g.
for acting as their attorney
II got Benton Parsons out Of his
trouble by going into the grand Jury
room and conducting his trial IN
there.
Benton Parsons was never indicted
by the grand jury.
Il was unable to keep the grand
jury from indictlng Harry Parsons
for receiving stolen goods, but they
returned a faulty indictment against
him.
Later another indictment was re-
turned against Harry Parsons
Ralph Jones, the deputy prosecu-
tor, was In the grand jury room MT
the time l questioned the witnesses.
II tried the case of Benton Par
sons in the grand jury room and got
him free; that surely was worth
$500, and Benton Parsons had no kick
on the amount paid.
After Harry Parsons was indicted
he called me up by telephone and
demanded the return of the $500 he
had paid; and when ] told him that
I did not do business that way he
1led the outrageous false charges
against me-
It's frameup, that's all"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
ATLANTIC CITY
TO DRAW MANY

Many indianapolis business men will
attend the annual meeting OF the Cham
her OF Commerce or the United States
at Atlantic city next week.
Charles r. CoTln. president OF the In
diauapolis Chamber Of Commerce, left
this afternoon for Atlantic city.
He will attend a meeting OF the ma
tional councillors OF the national cham
her. which IS held IN advance OF the an
nUal meeting TO which he also Is dele
gate.
Other delegates from indianapolis TO
the annual meeting are l.. c. Huesmann,
Arthur II. Baxter Henry +. Campbell,
Arthur X. Helskell, c. J. Lynn. Felix NJ
McWhlrter. Merle Sidener. Elmer W.
Stout L. NJ Wainwright B. A. Worth
iugton Frederic 81. Ayres. Horace II.
Fletcher. Frank +. Gavin. J. I. Holcomb.
Sol $. Kiser, Charles b. Sommers. A. l..
Taggart. John Z Welch, Evans Wooilen
and Samuel r. Rauh.
Luke ". Duney. chairman OF the good
roads committee Of the local chamber.
will discuss motor transportation before
the national chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
James ID. Wilson'S
Funeral MOnd0U

Funeral services for James D. Wilson.
"a. travelling salesman, who died In DIAL
las, Tex, yesterday Of pneumonia. Will
be held at the home Of his mother Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Wilson. 2310 Broadway. at
2 r. m. Monday.
His mother, four brothers. Il. II. VIII
son, H. II. Wilson and W. w. Wilson Of
Indianapolis and E. G. Wilson of Louis
VILE, KY, and two sisters Mrs. d. Ne
beker Of Clinton, Ind, and Mrs. #. ].
BAckman Of indianapolis survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
PLAN
AMERICAN DAY

Plans for an Americanlzatlon program
in all city schools are now being pre-
pared for April 3d. in keeping with Amer
icanlzatlon day on May !, according 10 E.
L. Graf. superintendent Of schools
Mr.. Graft today issued a statement 10
II supervisors. teachers and principals,
IN which he outlined the program for the
days activities.
Included In the program viii be a
study of an address made by Lucius Il.
Swift before the state Historical associa
ticn in 1916 and resolution prepared
by Frederick L. M9tson, president OF the
Rotary club. and passed by the club at
n district conference in TT. Wayne, Ind,
on Oct. IL.
The principles and ideals OF America
with the impressive points in American
history, are included in the days pro-
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Candidates Favor
State Memorial

Among the candidates who have
pledged their assistance to the American
Legion in the move for state war me
mortal are Warren r. McCray OF Kent
land, candidate for the republican noml-
nation for governor; James X Risk,
John Isenbargcr and Mason J. Niblack
on the democratic ticket FOR governor,
and some for other state offices
7. w. Fesler. republican candidate for
the nomination for governor has ex
pressed approval Of the erection OF n
memorial building in addresses he has
been making over the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Asks S26O,OOO Loan
to Pay Teachers

A petition for authority to float a loan
OF 100000 with which to grant teachers
Of indianapolis additional pay for the
last year OF 5000 authorized by the school
board was today presented TO the stat"
tax board by George q Hit, business
director Of the city schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Crack Safe 3 Times
With Total Haul S36

For the third time In three weeks
burglars ripped the safe OF the Michigan
Lumber Company, 93S East ST. Clair
street, early today.
The first time burglars got $40, the
second time SO and today SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Does Anyone Know
Mrs. Jessie Green?

An effort to locate Mrs. Jessie c. Green,
formerly of 1910 Lexington avenue, moth
er of Roy Fred Green, who died In the
navy oct. %, 1918 is being made by N.
Il. Elliott. a United States treasury repe
resentative
Mr.. Elliott may be reached at Main
GJ24
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Man, SO, Sentenced
on Assault Charge

William Donahue, 80, was sentenced In
criminal court 10 serve two to fourteen
years in the state prison today on
charge Of feIoniously assaulting his 8.
year old granddaughter. Doctors testified
he failed in his object, thus saving him
from life sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

PROF. BROOKS TO LECTURE.
Prof. Alfred NJ. Brooks of Indiana
university, curator Of prints for the
indianapolis Art association, win give
n talk at the Heron Art institute to-
morrow afternoon Mt $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

THE APPEARANCE Jewets candidate
for the republican attorney the Robinson
presume Prosecutor Adams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Indianapolis declared not
property million
dollars How t do grow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
THIS IS THE YEAR,

MERCY ability to go
out into the country a too?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

WHY WORRY plurality? nothing in Indiana and
Wood notg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

WALTER witness as he is Judge and
the bench never uneredb by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

TO THE CRITICS Of
THE GAS COMPANY
During the emergency caused by the widespread railroad
strikes which have been tying the industry of the country
for two weeks great many criticisms have been made
the service rendered by the gas company Some of these
have been malicious but most have been simply houghtess
The facts of the have been made public from time to
time but we desire to summarize them:
s. and Ds: @7 i The sas :s t % ss5 @ ma
days: other were in
throughout that strike '' S"' ''' Manufactured '
Ss i:a' had s d; : :. IS had When VIZ s :
coal strike began addition stocks hand had IS GOO tons
during November Dcembr 10000 coal
."ss s S s' s ' S5
ton: sa s@ Gs s 1@ os; s' Bj n had been reduced
up GU. ": a 5ss did %: s s
stocks and supplement our contract shipments which reduced by the in
men price regulations u Until after April a permitted
while there such restrictions sales for Our
% pGc nsns o sSS to $500 hn French and Italian buyers ~e
Offering the
$ s4sf s: s: s S
April began 80 '' " ''' supply o"
Fromb stronger than anyo erpuhh the
a e to weaker osiion than
other the beginning of the railroad strike All ether public utilities nd
eel it ha been d.
Indiana coal snotwa for Frarcan
areno it tin limited
We have used little in but within
in rather with for this ereatd
problems of blu will be
o anybo to O
primarily ncoaro esonh N & dL&
the The
onyo of
ervce blu on the assumption o mining operations
When it wa ourh hops nomapre
in
thecha
the cSrveC of denof
of Case
the tn
it and the by
ing the lie former W. UGH the advantage of the
because is The
ewthou
the population would We chose the latter alternative Many
terof
tanned April 18th For this the nview of the
outlined above apologies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

SENATOR JOHNSON backed nine mlonaires but his
managers never $3.50 testimonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the health department within tho last twenty
four hours:
Sophie Pendleton 70. Emergency Hospital.
Edwin Gee. IS. Casualty Hospital.
James W. williams. g.. 7i8 D street north
east.
John Simmons. 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
John K. Pitcher. =. Garfield Hospital.
John F. Serrin. 5, 4511 Conduit road.
Lila NJ. Tiffany, So Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Fritz. so. 1128 Columbia road.
Matte Larcombe. A. Garfield Hospital.
Catherine 5. Smith. 81. Emergency Hospital.
, John R. Aicorn, 43, Garfield Hospital.
Orville H. Whitehead, months. 200 n
street.
Theresa E. Blake. 3 months. CAT Goth street
northeast.
northeast.
Infant daughter Of Wilbur and Marcia
Fowler. 3 days. GARFIELD Hospital.
Laurence Mullen. II. 100 Benning road
northeast.
Anna Smith. ~. 1927 Foote street northeast
Robert Brodie. /, Freedmen's Hospital.
Marie Sharp, 4, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
BIG HARDWOOD ORDER.
SO, 900, 900 Feet to Be Sent to Eu-
rope by Memphis Firm.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. November 11-An
order for 100000 feet of southern
hardwoods. including practically all
manufactured grades, for immediate
shipment to European markets, has
been placed with a local firm by a
European syndicate, it was announced
here
The first 100 cars will go forward
at once and the balance of the order
will be shipped as rapidly as three large
mills in the south can supply the lum-
ber Financial arrangements for pay
ment have been made through New
York financial house, it was stated.
The lumber is to be allocated by the
syndicate to various European markets
as needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Mann-Moore wedding.

st. Marks Episcopal Church was the
| scene Of a quiet wedding on Wednes-
day, March 10, 1920. when Miss Helen
| Barbara Moore became the pride OF
ding took place at noon, with Rev.
Caleb r. Stetson, rector of St. Mark S
! officiating. The bride was attended
nv her sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Healy.
Mr.. Thomas H. Mitchell acted as best
man. The wedding music was played G.
St. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs; Mann will
he at home to their friends after De-
cember l. at 1927 2Sth street
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hartwell Newton
Williams. whose marriage took place
in Washington November 3. have re-
turned from their wedding journey.
and will be at home at 1921 goth
street after November Is. Mrs. Will
liams was formerly Miss Florence
Girouard and the late Alphonse Gil
rouard.
Mr.. William T. Shea announces the
engagement of his sister Bernadette
to Mr.. Mederic Fitzpatrick, formerly
Prince, Haiti Miss Shea is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. N. H. Shea of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in December.
Mr.. Martin Richardson returned to
Washington yesterday, after spend
ing the summer at Lake Mohonk,
N. Y.
Mrs. ALFRED B. Taylor of zoos o
street has taken an apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll are
established in their new home at 2332
Goth street. Their elder son, Mr.
Mitchell B. Carroll. who was at the
University Of Grenoble. will continue
his studies during the winter In
France.
Members Of the City Club ushered in
their socia season at a musical ana
dance last evening in the large ball
room of the New Willard Hotel:
Dancing followed the musical. con-
tinuing until o'clock this morning:
ARRANGEMENTS were in the hands OF
the entertainment committee, COM
posed Of Mr.. Harry s. Evans. CHAIR
man; Mr.. George A. Bentley, vice
chairman; DR.. w. S. Benedict, MI. A.
Julian Brylawski, Mr.. H. w: Cutter
Mr.. p. G. Evans. Mr.. NJ. w. King, Dr.
Harry E. Osborn. Mr.. Roland 5. Roo-
hins and Mr.. William E. Yost-