davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Short News Of City

Smithmeyer Is Named Officer
Rudolph Smithmeyer was named
quartermaster sergeant at the regular
meeting of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held Friday evening.
Automotive Men Meet-Members of
the Wayne County Automotive Trade
association will meet in the E. w.
Steinhart company's building at 1880
o'clock Monday evening. New bust
ness will be taken up. 1t is desired
that every member be present.
Club to Meet-The Progressive Lit
erary club will meet with Mrs. A. E..
Schulz on South Twenty-first street
Tuesday afternoon.
Answers Navy CalI-Harvey w. Apt,
200 William street, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Apt, has been recalled
into active navy service, it was an
nounced Saturday. Mr. Apt, who is a
eral months.
Local Company Sued-An action
against the Lorraine Car company was
brought by the Haskelite Manufacture
ing company of Chicago to collect on
an account for s45613. The complaint
was filed in the Wayne circuit court
Saturday afternoon.
Barton Divorce Asked-Complain
for divorce was filed by Margaret
Barton VS. Jesse W. Barton, ST North
G. street, in Wayne circuit court Sat
urday Cruel and inhuman treatment
and infidelity is charged in the action
Custody of minor child is asked by
the plaintiff.
Postpone Treasure Hunt-The trea
sure hunt, to be held by the Y. NJ. c. A..
Saturday afternoon under the super
vision of Perry Wilson, boys secretary
| was postponed until next Saturday
according to officials at the Y.
Two Licenses misunderstanding Ii
eenses were granted Saturday to P
! Money and Rebecca Spencer, both OF
Dublin; and Plesie Newman and
Madge Davis OF Hagerstown.
Sue Weldex Company--Paul and
Teresa Clark and Denny McCracker
are plaintiffs in suit for $4,000 dam
ages filed against the Weldex com
pany Saturday.
Appoints Special Judee-Because he
was related to one of the parties t.
the suit, Judge Bond appointed Ray
mond Springer special judge in thu
! case OF Cora Jefferis versus Clarence
/ Jefferis, suit for divorce, alimony ant
/ change of name, Saturday.
Dickinson Trust WHISTLE Dickin
son Trust company was allowed 81 SO.
| on a claim against the Sharkey eStat,
| Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
FRIDAY IS final DAY
FOR EXPENSE CLAIMS
OF CITY CANDIDATES

Candidates for office at the recent
primary election must file an item
lied statement of all expenses in
Cured during their campaign for Of
flee. The last day for the filing of
these statements is next Friday, Sept.
%.
Details of all money contributed, ex-
pended or promised must be given
Candidates also must make known all
promises made. or untitled promises
or expenditures.
Ten candidates have filed their
statements with City Clerk William
Stevens The clerk has given notice
to all others that the law must be
complied with
Names Are Given
Those who have filed thus far are
William Stevens, candidate for clerk,
no expenses; Cornell Hewson, coun-
Gilman Seventh ward, $3.50; Frank
Benn. councilman Seventh ward, no
expenses; Frank A. Brown, council.
man Eighth ward, $500; James C.
Hurst, councilman Seventh ward, no
expenses; Louis Salzarulo, council
man Fifth ward, no expenses; Watson
P. O'Neal, councilman Sixth ward, 10
expenses: Arthur Smith, councilman
Eighth ward, s225: Frederick j. Nc.
Kinney, councilman-at-large, 1915;
w. w. Zimmerman, mayor, $3.50;
John E. White. councilman Second
ward, no expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Ohio CORN CUTTING
SEASON IS OPENED;
FROST DANGER PAST

More than so per cent OF the corn
crop of the State is estimated to be
past danger from frost and about 40
per cent OF the crop is cut according
TO reports received by c. j. West,
State-Federal Agricultural Statisti-
clan. 1t is estimated that 70 per
cent OF silo filling is completed.
From to- 10 cents per shock is be-
Ing paid by farmers for cutting corn
with a State average OF a little less
than 3Ib cents. In several sections
of the State wages are being paid by
the hour instead of by the shock.
The acreage plowed for wheat this
fall apparently shows considerable re-
duction in some counties but taking
the state as whole there will not be
a great reduction. Neither is there
evidence of a strong tendency on the
acreage for next year.
In some sections of the northern
part of the state corn cutting has
been three weeks earlier than usual
and generally cutting is further along
E in the northern sections than in the
southern part of the state and the per
cent of corn past danger from frost
is naturally greater in the earlier ma
tured sections.
The silo filling is about three
F.. fourths done except in the northwest
ern counties where the work of filling
is about half completed. The highest
rate for corn cutting was reported
from Hamilton county where as high
as Is cents has been paid by some
farmers. In the northwestern coun-
ties as low rate as and cents is
reported The supply of labor for
corn cutting is reported ample il
practically all counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
FOR GRAND LODGE
IN Associated Prcssl

TORONTO. Sept. 17-Odd Fellows
from all parts of the North American
continent began to arrive today for
the sovereign grand lodge of the or
der which convenes Sunday afternoon
It was expected that fully 20,000'would
arrive on twenty special trains before
night.
In anticipation that the hotels wouid
be unable to accommodate the vast
throng, 5000 cots had been placed in
the exhibition buildings where The
eantons Of the Patriarch militant will
be sheltered
Receptions have been planned for
the visitors by both provincial and
city officials The big event of the
season will BIT the parade Wednesday
in which 10000 are expected to march
to music of so bands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
STATE SHOWS HOW
TAXES Are SPENT
nv Associates rrcssl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-What
becomes of your taxes is answered in
a state tax board compilation made
public today which says that s10.9l
aut Of each 800 paid in taxes goes
to the state for its expenses and the
remaining sS9.09 goes for local ex-
penses.
The compilation was made by W. c.
Nusbaum an investigator of the tax
board. on tax payments and expendi-
lures for 1922.
On the basis of purposes, each $500
is spent as follows, according TO the
compilation. Schools, SAL roads,
$780,; state benevolent institutions,
s30s; soldier memorial, S3S; county
sf263: cities and towns, S19S1; town
ships. 1854.
This tabulation, ii was explained, is
the average for the state and may vary
somewhat in various taxing units.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

Davis, Mary Hatfield, Dorothy Gwin.
Isabelle Carter, Lena Stanton, Sara
Gambler, Grace Stanton, Lucille Swain,
Cuba Sewers, Dorothy Carter. Alice
Duke, Jessie Williams of Williams
burg, Arlene Duff OF Centerville,
Gladys Meyers, Glen Williams, George
Mendenhall, Loren Reeson, Arnold
Underhill, Theodore Carter, James
Endsley, Donald Carter, Donald Cause,
Joe Williams, Aaron Lindley, Harvey
kinsinger of Jacksonburg. Lawrence
Lindley, Glen Veal, and Dallas Stew
ems, of Richmond. Light refreshments
were served at late hour. Games
and music were played throughout
the evening :. F. L. Sanders and
Mrs. Mary Bales went to Newcastle
Thursday. Claude Chamness enter
tanned the ladies of the Needleeraft
club on Thursday afternoon. :. Mrs.
Harry Paxton and children of Ohio
are visiting Mrs Anna Bennett. 49,.
Mrs. Florence Lyle of Newcastle Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
TO HEAR
3 FAMOUS ARTISTS
AGAINST THIS YEAR

Music lovers of the city of Rich
mond will be interested in the an
nouncement that the famous Eight
Victor Artists are to again appear IN
person at the Coliseum, Monday night.
Oct. II. This announcement was made
by Walter Fulghum of the Victrola
shop. People who heard the concert
these eight artists gave last year VIII
remember a concert that is rarely
heard in Richmond
Practically every person VINO at
tended the concert agreed that 1t was
one of the best musical programs ever
presented in Richmond. Mr.. Fulghum
also stated that he had had hundreds
of requests from citizens to have the
Famous Eight return here for an other
engagement.
The company is made up of eight OF
the best artists in the country who
make a tour every year. The men com
posing the company are: Billy Muir
ray, comedian singer; Henry Burr,
tenor; Albert Campbell, bass; John
Meyers; Frank Croxton, bass; Monroe
Silver, monologuist; Fred Van Fps,
banjo player: Fred Banta, pianist.
The program will include numbers
by the Peerless quartette, consisting
of Henry Burr, Albert Campbell.
Frank Croxton and John Meyers. The
Sterling Trio, consisting of Henry
Burr, Albert Campbell and Frank
Croxton.
Special numbers will be given by
Billy Murray, Monroe Silver, Fred
Van Fps and Fred Banta.
Popular prices will be charged for
the concert the top price being s1.5o
1t is expected large audience will
attend the concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Reid Memorial Booklet
Announces Sunday Services

The first of the weekly service bull
letins to be issued by the Reid Memoir
ial church were printed this week.
Each week the Sunday morning and
evening services are announced COM
plete. Following is the program for
Sunday:
Morning worship, 1920; organ pre-
Jude: doxology. No. 26S; invocation;
psalter, No. 351; responsive reading.
selection 81; anthem, double quartet;
scripture; prayer; offert5ry anthem,
double quartet; sermon, my Creed,
prayer; psalter, No. 12s; benediction.
Evening worship, 1880; organ pre-
lude; psalter, No. 1854; psalter, No.
108; scripture; tenor and baritone
duet, Paul Steen and Hugh Foss;
prayer; offertory; anthem, male quar-
tet and Miss Crubaugh; sermon, RE
suits of SIM" prayer; psalter, No. ia;
benediction.
The leader of the Y. P. c. U. is Jul
ian D. Smith The subject to be dis
cussed is Sins OF the Tongue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
LAFAYETTE GIRL MISSING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Christine Schelle, 10 years old, resid-
ing one-half mile south OF town, dis
appeared after bidding her little sis
ter goodbye at the fair ground en-
trance yesterday and has not been
seen or heard of since. She had spent
the day with her mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Casad, little sister and brother.
The local police have been asked to
help in the search.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
KIlBANE DEMANDS
new JUDGES PICKED
40 Associated Press

RlNGSIDE. DUNN FIELD, Cleve-
land. O.. Sept. 17.--Johnny kilbane,
featherweight champion of the world,
met Danny Frush. of Baltimore, in a
scheduled 10-round bout here today
after the Cleveland boxing commits
sion appointed two local men as
judges,
Kilbane refused to enter the ring
with Sammy Hall and Richard Guy,
newspaper men, of Chicago and Pitts
burgh, respectively, appointed yester
day by the commission, officiating,
Frank Davis, a member of the local
commission. and Tommy Terrell, were
chosen. A hot sun was shining.
frankie Rice. of Baltimore, scored
a knockout over Willie Ames. Akron
lightweight, in the fourth round of a
scheduled 10-round curtain raiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
POLICE FIND PLANE
STOLEN FROM HANGAR
NV Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Sept. 17-An airplane
which was part of the Evanston police
department equipment, was stolen
from its hangar early this morning by
Frank Strand who gave his address as
Sioux City la. He was arrested sew
eral hours later after he had wrecked
the airplane in neighboring field.
The plane was found badly damaged
on the Evanston golf course this
morning. Charles Heinz, a farmer
living nearby, reported that he had
helped disentangle the aviator from
the wreekage and took him to doc
tors office. Police traced the man
who admitted he had taken the plane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
CHARGES OF ARSON
mean PRISON Term
FOR MOST SUSPECTS
fRr Associatea Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept II. = Nine
out of every ten persons tried for
arson in Indiana during the last four
years have been convicted, records in
the Office of Newman T. Miller, state
fire marshal show. This high record
Of convictions places Indiana fore
most among all the states for arson
conviction. Likewise with the 80 per
cent convictions has come reduction
in the number of ineendiary fires
In the last four years sixty-eight
persons were convicted of arson out
of seventy-four persons brought to
trial for this offense which carries a
penitentiary penalty.
During the same period the number
of incendiary fires in the state has
dropped from lie fires a year to rs
fires in 1920. In the same proposi,
ton the value of property destroyed
in incendiary fires has decreased
from $219,640 in 1916 to S134,599 last
year, even with the increased valua-
ton in effect in 1920.
Fewer Convicted in rs
BY way of comparison. in 1915 the
number of incediary fires was 1873,
while the property value destroy
ed in these fires was S257 ,1S4, and in
that same year less than so per cent
of persons tried for arson were con-
victed Vigilance in the state fire
marshals department during the last
four years has in large measure been
the factor in clipping the fire bugs
wings. Fire Marshall Miller declares
that the same vigilance exercised by
his predecessors will continue until
arson in the state is practically stamp
ed out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
COWBOYS SHOOT Up
ARpUCKLE PICTURE
CIV Associated Press)

THERMoPoLIS, Wyo., Sept. IA
mob of about $50 men and boys many
of them COW boys entered the Maverick
theatre here last night where Fatty
Arbuckle film was being shown and
shot up the screen and seized the
film, taking it into the street and burn
ing part of it.
F. z. Buzzetti, manager of the thea
ire, said today representatives of the
Purity League had visited him and
asked him not to run the picture
earlier in the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart OF Indi-
annapolis Jesse Hardwick and FAM
lily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Collins of Bloomingport, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Urtes OF
this place were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Slick at Pin Hook Sunday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fudge attended
camp meeting at Webster Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Lewis have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
OF Terre Haute. :. Mrs. Olive Pierce
and son Reed returned from Indianap-
oils Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Chenoweth had as guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goodson. Mf and
Mrs. Enos Veal and Mrs. George Duke.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind - Charley
Redd of near Quakertown, spent Tues
day with his sister at Brow nsville..
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlechturg and
daughter Bertha left here Thursday
to spend the rest of the week in Gin
cinnati sightseeing and visiting
friends in the city. ;. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Booth were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Nickels and son Quinton
of near Alquina. Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. Leige Hunter of Connersville Wis
tied John Schlechtueg and family at
Springdale farm a part of the week. .
Mrs. Dell Groce and daughter Eliz-
abeth Jean of Fairfield visited Mr.,
, and Mrs. ], NJ. Talbot at Rose Corner
here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, George
w. Crist are boarding the school
teachers here this year. =. Miss Estal
Shepler of Southview farm spent
Monday evening with Mrs. T. B.
Leech and daughter, Malinda. here. :.
Miss Lucille Morgan and Miss Mar
guerite Jenkins are pupils of the
High School here this term. Mr.
| Geo. w. Weers was in Connersville
buying goods for his store here,
| Wednesday.
| MOORELAND. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
! Melvin Wood were in Mooreland
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Hol-
comb were in Newcastle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Wodsman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Holcomb, Wed
nesday. Miss Core Wood is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daugh.
! ter, Lois this week. Dennis Down.
/ ing was in Modoc, Tuesday. Mrs
| Arch Johnson of Losantville is very
i'll at her mothers home near Moore
| land.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind = Mrs Amy
Payne of Indianapolis was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hartley Thursday
-. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman en-
tertained a few friends Sunday. They
are planning to spend the winter and
/ perhaps year in Florida. Guests
were Rev L. F. Ulmer and wife, Mr.
Lawrence Cook, Miss Anna Cook ani
Mrs. Mary Cook. -. Mrs. Jude Thoma;
is still very i'll -. Mrs. York Little
spent Friday in Richmond with hei
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Duke 49,.
George Bother of Florida spent thu
past week with Mrs. Garnett Smith
and Sunday William Hansbarger ant
Mrs. Garnett and son Paul and George
Bobier motored to Union City. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pattie, Pauline Pat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Pattie motoreC
to Lewisville, Ind, to spend Sunda.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Maple.
. Mrs. Grace Dream and Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Duke of near Webster wer,
guests of Mrs. York Little Monday
! GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Miss Glady
Meyers entertained at her home FIR
| day evening with party for he
, friends. The following were present
Mary Meyer, Ethel Ullery, Blanch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
MINING ENGINEER DIES
tBy Associated press)

Wy 6SSOCldttu
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. II
Alton l.. Dickerman, well known
mining engineer, died at his home
here yesterday. He was II years old.
He represented John D. Rockefeller
in the development of the iron mines
in Minnesota, and also was the
pioneer in the copper fields of Michi-
gan. He is survived by a daughter
and son, Alton l.. Dickerman of New
York City. Burial will be in Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
BODY OF FARMER FOUND;
KILLED ON HUNTING TRIP

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Sept. IL
The body of Joseph Sheets. so years
old, a farmer living southeast OF this
city, was found Friday near a bridge
over the Wabash river. A gunshot
wound was found under the chin. 1t
was said Sheets had gone hunting
Search had been made for him since
early Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

Dagler entertained at dinner Sunday
at their home north of town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Siders and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Cole and family OF Green
field, Mrs NJ c. Bass and son of Nor
ristown, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Webster
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jenk-
ms of Rushville Mrs. Ada Thurs
ton and Mrs. Laura Gebhart will enter
tain Mrs. Reed and daughter Cert
rude, az Troy, O., this week.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Theodore
Davis attended farmers meeting at
Newcastle Wednesday. Mrs. Chas.
Cause and son spent Thursday with
Mrs. E. S. Martindale. :. Theodore
Davis and children spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. William
Cleveland at Hagerstown. Mrs. Veryl
Shaffer of Williamsburg is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. LATE Stigleman called
on Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martindale on
Wednesday evening. Rev Fisher
spent Thursday evening here. :. Mrs.
! Lydia Cause and daughter Ada are
visiting in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Charles Smith called on Mrs.
Mahala Ridge Wednesday evening
Rev. Fisher and Harry King attended
tent meeting at Webster Wednesday
evening.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind-Mr and
Mrs. Allen Johnson spent Tuesday
with their daughter, Mrs Frank Frame
and family of near Webster Price
Engle and his mother made a trip TO
the county seat Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Olive Johnson called on Mrs.
Rachel Vandegrif Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
CARNEGIE CORPORATION
GIVES $4,000 TO MIAMI

OXFORD, Sept. 17-Miami Univer-
sity has been notified that the Carne-
gle Corporation has granted the in
stitution $4,000 for enlargement OF
its library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

spending her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Sanders +. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Worl and son Elmer of near
Richmond spent Friday afternoon
here -. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Yates
spent Wednesday evening in Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind = Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Oler attended camp meet
ing at Webster Sunday afternoon
]. c. Balland family spent Sunday
evening at the home of Allen Frank
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rust enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening, Mr..
Ira Johnson and family and others. :.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Frank Oler had as their
guests Sunday at dinner, Rev. and
\ Mrs. Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Stewart have been entertaining
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
LEGION TO STAGE
BIG FETE JULY A
Tentative Program Is Out
lined by Council.

A real Fourth OF July celebration, from
a parade to a marthon race and fireworks,
is being planned by the American Legion
in Marion County. Plans for the cele-
bration were gone over last night by a
committee OF the Marion County council
of the legion.
The celebration would open with a
parade in the morning in which legion
posts various patriotic organizations and
school children would march. A large
prize would be given the post repre-
scented by the largest percentage Of uni
formed men.
In the afternoon a track and field
meet at the Fair Grounds Is planned.
This would include a marathon race.
starting at Noblesville and ending by a
run around the track at the Fair Grounds,
a total distance of twenty six miles. The
track meet would be under the direction
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. In the
afternoon there would also be vaudeville,
dancing, speaking. band concerts and
daylight fireworks.
For the night celebration the legion
is planning a fireworks display on a
scale never before seen in Indianapolis.
According to present plans, no admis-
sion will be charged to the fairgrounds.
but an admission OF IS cents will be
charged at the grandstand In the after
noon and so cents at night, and 81 will
be charged for parking space. The re-
malnder OF the expenses are expected to
be made up from the proceeds OF con-
cessions.
Plans are being made TO take out in
surance against bad weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
KIWANIANS PLAN
FOR LADIES NIGHT
Entertain Next Tuesday at
Athletic Club.

There will be a dinner and dancing and
cards and novel features of entertainment
and music, with musical specialties, at
the Kiwanis Clubs ladies' night, next
Tuesday evening at ESQ o'clock at the
Independent Athletic Club.
The dinner and dancing will be held in
the big ballroom, which will be especially
decorated. The evening is for members
Of the Kiwanis Club, their wives and
their guests.
The general committee IN charge is
composed Of Frank B. Flanner, chairman ;
James T. Barrett, Charles P. Zimmerman,
Hugo Mas, j. T. Minthorne, Ferris OIL
win and Robert B. Denham.
Other committees for the evening are
as follows:
Reception Communicable. and Mrs.
Frank B. Flanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Denham, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prinzler,
Mr. and Mrs. A II. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Frawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Minthorne.
Floor Committee-A. II. Adams and
Frank Frawley.
Prize Committee-Paul D. Brown and
Alex Scott.
Dance Committee-Frank Minthorne,
Harold West, Robert b. Denham and
Hugo Mas.
Cards Commlttee-Frank B. Flanner,
Ferris Olwin, c. p. Emmelman and
James T. Barrett.