davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
special Free Trial Offer.

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working It's magic on gray, faded or
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Two colors. Light 20 Medium
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postage, packing and war tax, for
a free trial package Of Brownatoue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Weak Eyes
Lavoptik

81. There has never been anything in
--'sa with the QUICK results Of
t"b.e witch hazel, am p n or,
lay4Tas'.' etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
~. wash In one case OF weak, in
,'aW,d eyes few days use Of
iI'F.pIE brought surprising results.
.H another case TWO applications
renewed eye pains. The witch hazel
'.I rtmphor sOothe and relieve the
examination; the hydrhstis and
g-l.F Ingredients have tonic and
S""s' nil" properties. We guarantee
q q .Wa.. bottle Iayoptik TO help ANY
,ANL weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
S4tAer Drug company. Sold in Red
L,Ih by Red Fork Drug COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

FIRST CHRISTIAN Ninth and Boul.
study phone Gsoeo st7f pE'S school
80; Endeavots. all grades OF o. Com
Wuniot ana sermon. 1883. and evening
100. Morning sermon, Searching Tor
simon" evening. "rhe House Lover
Butt" Organ recital $40.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN -- Gienwood
Home Gardens station. Thomas n Russell,
pastor. sunday school g'A5; EndeayOt
so; preaching II and 7 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
HOW TO TINT YOUR
GRAY HAIR AT HOME

II your hair is rraylng or is
faded and strcaked, do not let 1t be-
come any moro unattractive. No
matter whether it's original youth
ful color was golden or black, or
any shade OF brown, all you need is
bottle Of brownatone TO instantly
rosturo Us honMLN I'm d mnmner TINT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
METHODIST.

vrtsr METHoDIsT--Fffth and Boui-
H., j. W Abel pastor, leslie Miller
raye haTr,' EewsTib E@srH Is"FaS H''s,Sn' at
St. irtefmcdlate at 6.aG. junior Al 2.
s..,'..a "a " 80 ana 1870. Preaching by
wa pastor. Morning, Some, Startling
"a euy Win tao Walls Down" Revival
continues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
LUTHERAN,

FIRST TUTHFRAS--Flfth and Eiwood,
S. s. Kaufman, pastor. sunday school Hi
80; Luther league e.ib. Morning wor
thip at Il. evening 80. Morning sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

The above is one " tho most perfect
and complete N-Hhy Photographic IN
existence. n fhuwIug not only fI0 bIry
structure ANA orRaus ~ the body. but the
shoes The rubIart wosfE. the clothing a
watch ln tho yoHt pocket and "a F'y Iin1
hung tu "a bolt
tPublrIod by TNp Electro Therapy
Doctors with fN. ..rs.ui ~ the Electrical
BEpCrlmtu.Dr NaEal.nvJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

HoIy FhNIuY. Eighth sui u,p'i,r
John O.. lio.ruE. pastor. f-H' moss '.
"a. u.t rhi.dreu's mass and luH'rlU'IHn
at o. hIrn mass HD1 .rvu.n Hf 30 ON.
evening leFofIuUa and inquiry class 80
y. M weekday masses 100 and a. uL
SACRED HEART sixteenth ana Rock
ford. Ucv. charles Stauiacrt, rector
Services at usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

a,,. rom a.,o To- @ and sunday and non
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Use Pyramid
BE Happy
If Endurance ~ ucinr Tricd to che
limu ort q noN ~ Pyramid
RTE SupppsitUries

~ YOU are ftrurrliur with tho
min .nI discomfort ~ lfuhiuw.
blcediur. pruuuIuE piles or hcmor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PREsBYTERGAN- and
BOSTON. G W Kerr. pastor. *unday
ssrt Tndeavors, senior and interim adiato
Al Gi5. Junior At 3:30. preaching at
loss and 7.30 by Rev. oscar luwry. evan.
raIft Morning sermon, The Model
fbur-h." evaugelistic sermon In evening
Public earnestly requested to attend re-
yyai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

GRACE CHURCH--rhird and Trenton.
., III Crabtreo, pastor. sunday school at
1a rpworth league 6:SOi intermediate
.yrlar Monday at 4. sermon by the
II aud 1850 Wednesday SIS mid
church day. tho womcus societies
tH.r ir the forenoon ana afternoon,
,...sr meeting and study class at u
grrrrr Fourteenth and
S-a' s.a'.y school at 9.t5, Epworth at 2.
yr....a ar at II and 1850.
posroN AVENUE On. &c. a)-Tifth
AL uHs'.n. Rev. J.. g. Norton, pastor,
ml school 9dr5S 3, sSS dcP2St5ssi EPSIdfs 'S.s' Ss
itastuz II and 7.So.
u,efrR MEMORIAL M. IT. sl--west
,','.r.. park and Phoenix J. ". Can
u.stor. sunday school At 10 Preach
i.e b. Tho pastor at IL anu 1'SO'
p,rKvtEw COMMUNITY - PsrNview.
Greenwood Forrest Flcida, pastor. sun
6,g school a. 10, EpWorth league tAS'
pr,acu.ag at IL and 7.J9.
TtGrnT MEMORIAL M. p, s)--Msin
ara Hoston. Harold c. COOKE. p@astof, @
0sIge bStl and cess. w, M, nurI super-
o.
"' s' services Al IL and 7..0, paator Ia
tle pulpit
NOSE Maryland GhrdenA north
~ g..rstcry. Sunday school at TO- junior
,ssyuc at ?; ladies aid at 2;dO
Tlgraday Preaching every second sun
day b. Rov. Prince
rrrurL cHuRCu--5ts North Rock.
f9rd Rev. Robert Alspaugh, pastor Sls
ty,gt Twelfth street Sunday school at
,6. Frworth league. 6.30, preaching at
IL anil $50. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday. 20.
WESLEY CHAPEL on. p. coi.D --
F-arkfa-t and Easton. ". 70. Johnson,
bAf..r sunday school at H:30; Epwgrth
$50, preaching at II and o'clock
pp1wN's CHAPEL &C. NJ c. 49, so7
Norm Frankfort. Rov. ]. IL McCIain'
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

SCIENCE TRUTH CENTER - Every
wednesday at 2 and u. 900. ut homo ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Nus Nlre t.r.r s's v,.. rbrl street
NI Interested afu w.. ...mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
cnnIsrINN scrrNcE.

n'NAt rvuNAt -gi9 South Cheyenne.
Morris Teller. rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

purrrT Fourteenth and
.,.,.a- IanIor L. Brannon, pastor.
So. school at 9.45, Epworth at 2.
f-... ar at II and 7.3o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

roeroN AVENUE tN. E. a)-Fifth
- n.s,.n. Rev. J.. g. norton, pastor.
I ...g sshool at $50, Epworth social
~ "'p lunch $50: devotional ais.
ffltlIuH II and 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN -- zunis and
Archer. The church that shows moving
pictures. W. II. Murphy r., pastor, sun
day school at 9:45; sunior EndCavor at
$50. Junior al Z, led by Miss Iva Latta
Morning worship at ~ evening At 20.
Morning sermon. "What Has Come Oyer
Nu--yg". evening. UNLESS Ye Become as
Itre children" Special meeting for mon
a. go. Evangelisuc services every night
O.. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

uA4IER MEMORIAL M. r. sl--west
,','.r.. iPark and Phoenix. J. " can
,.s pst0r. Sunday school At 10 Preach
t.r uy tho pastor at II ana ''So'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

TfGrRr MEMORIAL M. p; s)--MAin
. Iaafon. Harold G, Cooke, pastor.
s.'ro bstl and cess. W. NJ. Hurt super
tot.r4ert. sunday school e'2e; Epworth
All services al IL and 1.-O. paatoE IA
the pl.4it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

COLLEGE HTLIr--sevcntn and Colum-
ka mccoy, Kendall. EOOert IT, Clarke,
pastor Sunday schoo. a. s.fs; EndeaVoT
a. 80. Preaching at II and 1890.
UNITED pHFSBYTEHlAN - Cheyenne
snd King Charles Il. Sewcomb. minister,
l6g West King street. bible school at
SIS, union 6:l5 Sermon at IL and 7;so'
Tr'i TTTE NENoRIATs-Tndcpen
and Norfolk W. r Garyln, pastor.
sunday school at 10. merging INTO morn
ing service and closing at ll.3o. lrcs"a-
irr ao. Last sunday evening VI each
month special service II song.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

nose Maryland Gardens north
,f..mstcry. sunday school at 10, junior
league at ?, ladies aid al S.oV
TgIrsday Preaching every second Sun
day b. Row Prince
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

rrrVrL CHURCu--5t, North Rock
,,lt REV. Robert Alspaugh, pastor, 0l5
w.et Twelfth street Sunday school at
70, rrworth league. $40; preaching at
il anil T30, Aildweek prayer meeting
ThursJay, 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

=. Chnnady, missionary. Hone 70 have
buliding ready Go occupy iu a fow weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

WESLEY CHAPEL on. p. coi) --
F-arkfa-t and raston. ". 70. Johnson,
batt.r sunday school at 9:30. Epwlrth
s9O. preaching at II and o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
" Admits Shortage,
 Now He Denies It

FARGO, N. D., March h. I-ranG C. Heaton, former teller of the insol- vent Scandinavian-Amer bank, admitted to officers of the bank some time ago, they said today, that he had caused shortage through savings and individual ledgers of $4S.94S.27, and a further shortage of S29, ,245. 50. Heaton was arrested last night charg- ed with embeZZlemeilt.
 Today he denied that any Of the charges made against him were true, saying he would be able to prove the charges false
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS @LoAoED'

FL PASO.> March 16.-Ricardo San chez, caught at the international bridge driving car containing 10 quarts of gin and 10 of whiskey, told
 officers he had been hired for S1 to drive the car from Juarez to Fl Paso and did not know it contained liquor. Sanchez, who is IF. was held for the United States court under s750 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

tCONTINUED FROM FACE ONE, and their own organizations authoriz- ed strikes. . Matter Up To Gompers - It was decided to place the matter beIore Samuel Gompers at a conIer- ence Of presidents oi the II ained unlons ill washington Sunday. A teIe- gram asking Gompers to be present was sent tonight.
 Dennis Lane, secretary of the meal cutters organization, and l.. 5. Bren nan, of kansas City, it's attorney, were chosen 10 represent the woTkers at the conference with secretary Da WIS In N aShington Monday. It was declded that the labor rep resentatiyes should insist that the packers live up to the arbitration iagreement reached during the wal and which recently was terminate,. | by the packers.
 1 Brennan and Lane were instrIcte,. | that on this point there could be uo weakening. The stockyards wOrKe4 ., it was decided, would arbitrate an. thing at any time, but would not con- sent to a violation of this agreement. | Insist on Eniorcing Pact l A resolution calling on Secretaries
 Hoover, Wallace and Davis to insis,
 on the carrying out of this agreement
 was adopted.
 | Unti the conference. the workers Will take no action, it was uec1aed. The workers wish to go into the con ference, it was said, with a record of
 having lived up to their agreement Lon, fNe f..r- which might be construed as viola
 tiols. Ot the ruling made by Judge Samuel Alschuler, when he was fed leral arbiter' of packing plant labor Idisputes.
 Labor officials said that the com plete vote on the strike question talk en today, would be in beiore Monday and that if the packers did not agree to restore the old agreement, an i'm mediate strike would be called, prob lably to take effect before the end of next week.
 Situation Normal At Plants At the local packing plants the sit
 nation was reported normal. At Ar lmour and company. the "A labor rep lresentatives elected yesterday met to- ilay with A representatives of the Iemployers to confer on the employe representation plan, announced Mon
 day. In reply to q statement rom
 Armour and company that 70 per cent
 Of the eligible men voted in yester-
 days elections, Lane today declared J that their reports showed that less
 than 20 per cent cast ballots. Many
 of these cast blank ballots, he said,
 while others voted just because the
 bosses were watching
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Clara HamOn's Fate Soon In Jury's Hands
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

of Clara HamOn. as the ald wu!lan.
 He paidSa tribIte to his :, ungeT brother. Russell Brown, former county attorney. who placed the iniormation charging murder against Clara lIamon
 Should it be ruled tomorrow morn ing that arguments in the trial are not ended, the defense counsel will present three of. it's members before Attorney General Freling makes the final argument
 Arguments Not Limited
 The attorneys will not be limited in their debate.
 The case made rapid progress today The defense announced that it rected when Judge Champion ruled inadmis' sable letters purported to have heen written by Colonel Hamon to Clara Hamon.
 The state hurried through with it's Tebuttal testimony. offering testimony by five witnesses. three of whom. pre- viously had testified.
 That of Sam Blair, Chicago re- porter, who obtained an interview with the defendant while she was fugitive in Chihuahua City. Mexico testified that the interview as printed was "in substance" as was given to him. He said he wrote it 20 hours after he obtained it and after he re- turned to Fl Paso, Texas, and had taken no notes.
 In the interview Blair had quoted Clara Hamon as having referred to will which he said she said she be lieved would be kept hidden until after her trial and then brought to light. as having told him of the de- tails of fight on the night of No vember 21 when Colonel Hamon was shot and as having said that she hat ed the dead man for the 10 years dominance he had held over her. Newspaper Evidence Rejected
 An effort to introduce as evidence , newspaper containing the interview |, was objected to by defense counsel ! and the objection was sustained. 1 Erret Dunlap and Dr. Walter Hardy respectively a business associate oi 1 Hamon and the surgeon who operat- i ed on him after he was shot, recalled testified that Miss Rosa Cannon. s nurse, who had preceded them on the stand. had told them she had uei seen or heard what happened wheT Clara Hamon went 10 the hospital or the morning following the shooting
 Miss Cannon testified she saw Hamon hold out his arms. pull Clar; Hamon to him and kiss her.
 Upon conclusion of the states re buttal at 10:30 court recessed until
 o'clock to permit Judge Champion t prepare his charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

tan states, although little change was experienced during February. In Colorado the trend of employment
 as silently downward and the num- Der of jobless was slightly increased in Montana
 The number of idle workers was no tod to have grown in the Pa cific coast states, but organized eff
 rtS toward .semi-public and pubic works are expected to bear fruit pos sibly this month
 Reports from New York, New Jer- ey and Pennsylvania varied in ac- Ccrdance with the wide range of in dustries in those states.
 Labor conditions generally in Ohio Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and Wis consin indicated improvement with prospects of further betterment, the services reports said.
 About one-third of the mines in southeastern Kentucky and Tennes- see were said to be idle due to the lack of business with about 5000 out of work Memphis reports estimated the unemployed there at 1000, while little betterment was seen in condi- tons in Alabama and Tennessee.
 Industrial depression was shown to have continued and prhaps to have grown worse in the south Allan tic states
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Tusk 12 Feet Long
 Found By Mesa Men

PHOENIX, March 16. = Charles Spain and Ralph Sherrer, both of Mesa, Ariz., today announced that they had unearthed at Blue Point a tusk IF feet long and II inches in diameter which they believe is DOT ton of mastodon buried there. More than a year ago the men discovered what they believed were traces of. the animal. they said, and they recently returned to Blue Point, intending to unearth it. They said they intended to notify the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C., and to continue excayating the skeleton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Reparations Rill Passed

LONDON. March 16.-(By the As sociated Press) The German repar- ations bill. providing that the levy of 30 per cent on German goods shall not be effective until March q, pass ed the committee stage in the house of commons early this morning with out vtal change.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
RhineIanders Loyal

SSELDORF, March Is. - (By the Associated Press) - The Rhenish provincial diet closed its 18th session today with a protest against the allied penalties. asserting that instead of safeguarding interests of the occupied territories, they would destroy them.
 A resolution was adopted declaring that no matter what happens the Rhinelanders will remain united with they German state.
 There was tunult at the closing ot the session when two Communists shouted down with Germany"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
HUNS MUST PAY. SAYS BR|AND A5 DEPUTIES CHEER.

PARIS, March 16. (By the Asso- ciated Press) - In the chamber of deputies today Premier Briand sum- marized the work of the London con- ference, and the house, except Social ists and Communists. applauded en- Enthusiastically.
 The deputies favored the premier's vigorous declaration that Germany must pay, not only from profits but from her assets" and for his refer ence to the big German industries that no longer published their balance sheets because their profits were "scandalOus."
 Our soldiers are at Duesseldorf, Dusiburg and Ruhrort with cannon trained on Essen to show them some thing,r he exclaimed Ais words were almost drowned in the applause.
 "Lone Live U s." Shouted
 M Briand said the chamber had asked him to maintain united front by the allies and he had done so. At this point a voice from the Socialist benches cried: Long live the United Statesi"
 Referring to Deputy Auriol's propO- sal of yesterday looking to the fOrma- ton of an international economic of flee for reconstruction and economic revival. with financial backing from the United States. the premier said that the only repl he had to make was that everything possible had beer tried toward the solidarity of the al- lies. and the efforts were continuing. He gave the British prime minister credit for being the first to reject the German proposals.
 Regarding the duration of the Occu- patton of the new territories, M. Bri- and declared the soldiers would re- main where they were until the ques- tions of separations, disarmament anG the trial Of accused German officers were settled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

The X-ray is used in airplane con struction to detect defective material.
 Among animals that weep most easily are those that chew their cuds
 Tokyo is said to- have more book shops than any other city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
claim vote Eavors Strike

KANSAS CITY. March Is. - off cialS of packing house unions asserted tonight that today's voting on q strike at three of the big packing plants in Kansas City. Kan, had been almost unanimous in favor of walkout in the veent of a return to the 10 hour day. About I5O0 ballots had been cast so far, they said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
DEN FER MEN VOTE STRIKE

DENVER, March 16. Elm ployes of the Denver packing houses at a secret meeting here tonight voted to strike in protest against the recently announced wage reduction, the Rocky Noun tain News will say tomorrow. The vote was 551 to IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Arizona
 Convicts Caught

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. March Is. Two men, Charley Fletcher. alias Oklahoma Charley" and Frank Allen said to have escaped from the Ari- zona state penitentiary at Florence, and a woman, Pearl Butler, alleged to have assisted in their escape, were arrested here today by the police and are in the city jail awaiting the arri- val of officers from Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Boston Parade To Mark Anniversary
 Of British Exit

BOTON, March 16. -. Several thou sand residents of South Boston were making unusual preparations tonight for the parade tomorrow In Ce;eDra- tion of the 145th anniversary of the date the British troops hustled out of Boston.
 Telegrams from the secretaries of war and navy today sustained orders from Rear Admiral Dunn, command ant of the First naval district, and Brigadier General Ruckman, com manding the First army corps area, refusing to allow regular service men to parade The orders were issued because organization identified witli the movements to recognize the inde' pendence of Ireland and for the free dom of India were to have places in the line.
 Rear Admiral Dunn's order to Dr. H. W. Griffin, chief marshal of the parade, forbade him to march in his uniform as naval reservist and add ed that no members of the reserve could do so, but it was said tonight that the men would be permitted to appear in their. service clothes as members of the American LegIon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
GOLF QUALIFYING ROUNDS
 ~ ARE TO BEGIN SATURDAY

Qualifying rounds for the spring golf championship will be played at the Country Club Saturday and Sun day. The preliminaries will be played in flights of eight A large turnout is expected:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
? acker Strike If Former Agreement
 Is Not Restored

tCoNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
DRUNK, DRIVES CAR; FINED

PHOENIX, March 16. owen Kelley. was sentenced to 10 days in jail and to pay a fine of s1O0 in DO. lice court today when he was found guilty of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Fewer To Be JobIess
 In Mountain States

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
RClARY CLUB APPOINTS TRUSTEES
FON HOUSE BUILDING PROPOSITION

Pueblo Rotary club will hold the fund
as a disaster relief fund.
The work in Pueblo. building homes.
viii start as soon as possible. The
other relief organize. sons In order to
prevent duplication or confusion in the
work
The Rotary club also adopted resolu-
tons regarding the accidental death Of
Ernest r. Withers which were pre-
VIII johnson, Martin Walter. Ir.. and
William w. stickney. The resolutions
follow:
In the accidental death Of Ernest II.
withers. as an incident of the Pueblo
food, Tho Pueblo Rotary club has lost
one Of its most active and beloved
members. who constantly expressed in
his business life and in his relations
with tho members OF this club tho true
principles Of Rotary:
An adequate appreciation of tho re-
Eret of his fellow Rotarians and their
estimate Of the loss sustained by this
club and by tho city Of Pueblo may
best he expressed by service as well as
sympathy;
Therefore: BE Il resolved, that Tho
Pueblo Rotary Club hereby tenders Its
service. rs an organization and as in
dividuals to the wife and sons Of
Ernest T. withers now and in the
future. in any manner that may serve
their needs;
Resolved That we hereby express
our appreciation ana approval of the
expression OF Rotary principles as
manifested in tho life and business
and social relations OF our late mem
Der. Ernest +. Withers;
Resolved: That n corJ OF these reso-
buttons he sent to Mrs Ernest r. with
prs and her sons; and that copy.
together with a photograph and
short biographical sketch he sent To
the Rotarinus
The rest NJ the time OF the meeting
was given over TO r. r. Scribner and
Ashury White. who told Of their three
days tour NJ Europe. cut short by the
news OF the Pueblo flood.