davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-05
CIRCUS PERFORMANCES
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT;
SHOW PROMISED

THIS is circus day in Casper, kids.
Palmer Brothers circus arrived in
the city this morning and Immediately
pitched its white tops in the county
fair grounds, The aggregation ar
rived from Douglas. where it showed
Friday.
Palmer Brothers is not the largest
aggregation on the road this year. but
1t claims TO have one OF the best
small shows. The equipment is all new
and tho acts hive lots OF pep and life
The animal acts are said to be UNI
usually good.
The parade this noon was witnessed
by crowds on the main streets. Two
performances will be given today
one this afternoon and n tonight.
The Tribune's carriers Will be guests
o: the Palmer Brothers at The shav
tonight.
, 1921-06-05

attempted TO place them. under ar.
rest.
The court action was the culmina-
ton of a lengthy trial in which
many angry tits between counsel
were staged County Attorney M:
w. Purcell conducted the case for the
state while Attorneys +. G, vanatta
and Mike Ryan appeared for the de-
fendants-
Many witnesses were introduces by
both sides. States witnesses con-
tended that Sheriff Martin was at
tackled by both Hill and Hyiand- Re
Tense witnesses stated b after
Sheriff Martin had used abusive Ian
guage that he struck Hyland ana TINS
action precipitated the battle in which
Martin was injured
Miss Pitman. superintendent of the
sauit was staged. told OF the acts thai
SAINT was staged told of the acts that
led up 10 h fight
sheriff Martin and these two other
men came to the hospital on the after
noon of May &c, to get medical atten-
zion for Wick Casserley who had been
wounded in h right hand
81 cave orders for immediate at
t~ention for the injured man and had
gone gu. just before the light started.
was Mr.. Martin excited?" h was
asked.
II don't know" she replied.
Phillip Sandt, a public accountant
said that he was in tie office at the
hospital when the fight started After
casserley had been aiken to the oper-
atinr room. Martin said lets co.
and the next thing he knew Martin
had struck Hyland on the Jaw he
said a general melee followed this in
which Martin was attacked by both
Hyiand and Hill.
-Did you hear any swearing!' ne
was asked.
Il did not" he replied
what did you hear?"
..Casserley said he would get Mar
tin and Mr.. Hill said something about
Martin always being a dirty cur.
DIR Keith appeared for the state
ard said that he had attended Mr..
Martin.
about three-quarters Of an inch long
and one-quarter of an nch deep.
There was also n Jagged cut on the
| chin which was the deepest There
was a clear cut on the right a and
on back of h car
II. would have been impossible tc
make those woa-ds with bare fists
he said. He admitted that they mign
have been caused by a rims wnicf
Hvland was wearing on his left hand
The defense then asked that n.
| case be dismissed against Mr.. Hi
stating that he had not been imph
Continued. on Page 81
, 1921-06-05

more. W. F. shaffer and Logan
Daley following an examination con
Quoted by Coroner Lew NJ Gay
The accident happened when Peck.
driving at what was said to be a fast
rate OF speed attempted to pass a car
driven by Frank Walden. AS Peck
vent around the touring car. he
struck a projection brace on the side
Of the truck. His machine was turned
oyer from the impact
Many eye-witliesses to the accident
rushed to his assistance. but his in
iurfes were of such severity that he
died n few moments later He SUI
fered a broken neck. and a broken
arm and leg.
The deceased is a son OF l. F Peek
OF Middleton. n. T., a wealthy manu-,
fac;t,rer Of automobile lubricants and
ereases The remains VIII be sent
east for interment on h Northwest
ern train Sunday afternoon
, 1921-06-05
Polish Filler
Is Executed
For Traitor

WARSAW. June 4.-By The As
ISOLATED PressALieut. Henry Ivan
lcki OF the Polish flying corps. con
victed by court-martial OF high
treason in dispdsing Of military Sc
crets to British agents. was exc,
cuted Friday by n firing squad at
the famous Warsaw citadel.
Lieutenant Iwanicld. who was
employed at the war Office. and sev
eral other Poles were arrested soon
after the speech delivered In the
house of m by Lloyd George.
the British prime minister. in which
he criticized Poland for not pre-
venting the Upper Silesian insurrec-
ton. Hfh
, 1921-06-05

going on. Send every man you
can. Hundreds in danger"
Immediately Colonel Hammock dis
patched Mai. Paul r. Newton, deputy
superintendent OF h rangers. n
Capt. orville l.. Dennis TO Pueblo.
Major Melon viii take charge OF the
military situation.
AT the same tine. Colonel Hammock
ordered rangers from Trinidad. Wal
senberg. Colorado Springs and Castle
Rock TO proceed to the stricken city
with all haste. About 25 rangers
now are piowing their way through
mud and water over roads that have
been drenched by IL hours OF heavy
, 1921-06-05
RELIEF
TRAIN CHARTERED.

DENVER. June 4.-The state OF
Colorado this afternoon was hurrying
preparations to relieve the stricken
populace of Pueblo. Colo. Patrick j.
Hammock. in command Of the state
ranger has chartered a train to carry
tents, water and food to the suffering
city. The train VIII leave here in
a few hours and will proceed as close
10 Pueblo as possible. Motor car
trucks Their. will be used to transpor.
the relief supplies into Pueblo. A
force of rangers Will so along to pre-
pare the roads for the motor trans
port.
, 1921-06-05
SUICIDES,
DRINKS POISON
(. ABOARD TRAIN
Josephine Merchie. Daughter of
Fremont County Rancher.
Gets Off Train Here to
Buy Poison

Dependent over continued i'll
health. Josephine Merchie. 20 years OF
age. daughter OF a wealthy Fremont
county rancher. committed suicide by
drinking a vial of carbolic acid or
other poisoning.
Miss Mershie was en- route from her
home In Lander to visit friends and
relatives in chndron. Neb. When tho
train STOPPED in Casper she left the
depot and wen uptown. She returned
to the train and left TO continue her
journey.
After the train left Casper she went
into the woman's Dom OF the coach
and locked the door. Passengers hav-
ing beer attracted to her worried attl-
tude became alarmed when she did
not return TO the coach for several
minutes and called members OF the
train crew. The door was opened and
Miss Merchie was found lying on the
floor OF the dr~cssingroom in an uncon'
scious condition. apparently badly
CONTINUED on Page %
, 1921-06-05
HUN ACQUITTED
GROUND OF
0BEYING ORDER

LEIPsIC. June 4.-By The Assocl-
ated Press.l-The formal acquittal of
Lieut.. Karl Neumann. charged with
sinking the hospital ship Dover Castle
while he was in command OF asGer-
mar submarine during the war, was
announced today. A preliminary ex.
animation resulted in the establish
ment of .Neumann's complete limo
cence. according to German author
tiles.
Neumann was acquitted on the
ground that he had to obey the orders
of his superiors.
, 1921-06-05
O~CaUaghan Has
Returned Home,
Officials Think

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Donai
o~callashan. lord mayor OF Cork, who
came here six months ago as a stowa-
way TO testify before the commission
o. The Committee of One Hundred in
v~estigating tho Irish question. is be-
neved by officials of the department
% labor to have returned to ireland.
me lord mayor was given classifica-
uon In this country as a seaman and
allowed until midnight next Monday
70 leave the United States.
, 1921-06-05
APPEAL FOR RELIEF is
RECEIVED IN DENVER.

DENVER. June 4-Coi. Patrick
Hammock. in command o fthe Colorado
state niger received a message
from Pueblo this morning urging him
10 send every man available 10 Pueblo
20 assist in rescue work.
The telegram from the command
officer at Pueblo. read
conditions here very tad. Rescue
, 1921-06-05
TULSA GUARD
is WITHDRAWN

TULSA, Okla. June 4.-rhc state
guardsmen modified here to put
down the race war of Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning. which cost
81 lives and approximately 1880 600
in property loss. were withdrawn this
morning when 325 miiitiamen en-
trained for Fort Sill. leaving h city
in control of city and county officials
reinforced by deputized former serv-
ice men.
, 1921-06-05
Name of Kaiser
Wilhelm Changed

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE for
mer German passenger liner Kaiser
Wilhelm III. has been renamed
President Harding, ii was announced
today by officials Of the United
States Mail Steamship company.
, 1921-06-05
RAIL employees
TO make Fight
ON WAGE cut

WASHINGTON. juno 4.-Railroad
employees will not submit TO the IL per
cent wage reduction ordered by the
railway labor board without a fight
w. S. Brown. president Of h Marine
Engineers Beneficial association. said
here. The cut. he said. would apply
to marine engineers engaged on FER
ries and tugs owned BY the rail-
roads.
, 1921-06-05
AudaciOus Wins
Handicap Race

NEW YORK. June 4--The subur-
ban handicap. at one mile and a our
ter, run at Belmont Park today was
won by Audacious- /.
Mad Halter finished second and
Sennings Park third
, 1921-06-05
ILLINo1s CAPTURES MEET.

stage FIELD. CHICAGO. June 4.
Illinois the western conference
track and field meet today. The hi
noians scored 81 points. Michigan S5h
points, took second. and Wisconsin
played third. with 20. Notre Dame
played fourth with rs points.
, 1921-06-05

flood here indicated the number would not exceed 500 and might be
lower. The property loss still was set at above $10000000.
PUEBLO, Colo, June 4-(By the Associated Press)-The loss of
life from the great flood which came rushing upon the city of Pueblo
from the overaowing of the Arkansas and Fountain rivers last night, at
las this afternoon was varously estimated between 1500 and 5000 per-
sons. The property loss will exceed S10OO0OO0, according to estimates
made at this hour.
A. 4 o'clock thim morning the Fountain rive hd washed out all IF the bridges up
w4
Hundreds Of antilles lost everyhing they'll lad IN their escape made from the omusn-
ing waters NAk# 8ASs .ANa ~ F@*I
Identification of the dead na low process Just nov. ..
~ Water adepH of six feet Hooded practically ano fthei important business and imam
Ialh houses of the city. ~ ..M ..T
The prprty loss is estimated at around $l0O000o0, but will probably run higher
a tis3O o'clock this afe-noon the flood waters were preceding fast on Main street s"
All of the fires thai were burning at daylight have been exhngushed.
The loss of life was due to the fact that the people did not take warming.
Signals were sent out at 6 o'clock last night butt owing to the fact the water came
up with such suddennessh was inposibefo them to escape ...I
, 1921-06-05
TRIO BOUND OVER ON
DOUBLE CHARGE HERE
Alleged Assailants of Sheriff Caught
Transporting Liquor Are Held for
Trial in the District Court

w. R. Hyland, Frank Hill and Wick Casserley were bound
liquor following a lengthy hearing in justice court yesterday
morning and the two former were also bound over to district
court on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder
a s the result of an assault upon Sheriff Lee Martin when he
, 1921-06-05
MAN KILLED I'M
COLLISION WITH
CAR ON STREET

Lyman Peck was almost instantly killed when a motor
cycle he was driving collided with a truck driven by william
!. Wilson north of the Midwest refinery about 5 o'clock
last night.
At a coroner,s inquest held this morning a verdict of acci-
wa rendered hx the Jury composed of w. A. Black-
, 1921-06-05
~PKINcEroN GREW wINs.

PRINCETON. June 4.-Princeton
defeated the University of California
in their crew race today.
, 1921-06-05

rain. They expect to reach Pueblo
before nightfall.
Upon reaching Pueblo. they viii
relieve AZ far rs possible the trooIs
of Colorado national guard cavalry
which a been on patrol duty since
yesterday.
KILL LOOTERS- rs
COMMANDERS ORDER.
KIN the loo,ers.'' was the instruc-
tons Colonel Hammock gave his men
as they prepared for tho journey.
The colonel ordered Mai. Il. H..
Janeke to take charge of the rangers
in Pueblo.
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-06-05
CHESTER,
SLAYER,
IS FREED BY JURY

KANSAS CITY, June 4-Denzel Chester was acquitted
by jury here this afternoon for the murder of Miss Florence
Barton.
The jury was out only 20 minutes.
When Chester had finished thanking the jury a deputy
marshal led him back to the county jail, where he IS neld
, 1921-06-05

enarged with jumping a bond in a
as in which he is charged with the
thst Of a motor a r
n charge was filed against him
before Miss; Barton was shot.
cameron L. Orr. prosecuting at
fraey. in his arguments to the jury
, 1921-06-05

whist. played as long ago as 1880
was originally called Triumph"
, 1921-06-05
PILLAGERs ARE
BEING E~xECUTED.

KATTowJTz. sliesia. June H,-By
The Associated FresslEDrastie steps
ave been taken by leaders OF Polish
Insurgents to prevent plundering. Fir
ing squads r busy every morning
and several times recently six men
have been executed at one time for
various eason
In spite of the severe discipline. the
Poles continue rioting and are reported
to have robbed food conveys.
A young German was captured near
this city yesterday and was beaten TO
death by the Poles.
, 1921-06-05

LONDON. June 4.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press)-The plan of General
Lerond. head of the interallied conn
mission in Upper Silesia. for Great
ing a neutral zone between the Ger
man and Polish forces is progressing
A Bri.i-h battalion is said to have
taken over the ~Ieschnitz sector, a
region which had been occupied by
the German defense force. The in
tention. it is declared. is to create
a zone in which the carrying of
arms by civilians will not be tolerated.
gradually enlargins 1t by pushing for
ward troops in each direction. using
French soldiers against the Poles and
British forces against the Germans
, 1921-06-05

this morning asked That Chester %
found guilty Of first degree murder
and that the death penalty be as
sessed against him
, 1921-06-05
RESIDENTS IGNORE
WARMING, REPORT
Loss of Life Reported From Stricken City With
Fires Raging Uncontrolled in Greatest Catastrophe in
History of Mountain Region; Other Colorado TOWNS Inur-
dated When Cloudbursts Are Followed by Deluge of Water

PUEBLO, Colo, June 4-Estimates at 3:15 o'clock of the dead
flood here indicated the number would not exceed 500 and mig
lower. The property loss still was set at above ~$1OO00.OOO.
, 1921-06-05

Baiierie-Hagbx and Thomas Jones
and Ruei.
, 1921-06-05

Batteries = Ehmke and Bassle-;
Rommel. TASTY and Perkins.
, 1921-06-05

Batteries-Boland, Bayne. Palmero
and SEVERED. Collins; Quinn. Fergu-
son, Shawkey and Schang.
, 1921-06-05

Observation-Disclosures and Schal
Aeosta and Charity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

- ~. Iree. - n y
-.s.ss Aosel. - for ~
hsssSs. e ~ oce one nor
800. - ssole uOn1 Iour Iof re-
nre - - ~ lot = SHOP
one Sor !. -. 80 .or : p0fcn'
shin Siio~ . ,.~..r 80 -
tion - ! ... SL. ".e lol : psIu-
rnw.a.,;.. D1I,u ma ons i0r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
)INe WORK
IREASINe As
SpR|Ne NEARS
= Permits IN Two weeks for
- y Cost e1s, oS-Watch.
II wase Moves.

= 1ysr increasing number Of
- are taking advantage Of an
NJ spring to get their building
~ ~ 1nder way. During the last
weeks John A. Lindros, city
s.salag Inspector, issued 20 per-
...s Isl miscellaneous work. 1t is
.s,,.afed that these new jobs will
-. 3is105 on completion. The
49, for the previous two weeks
~ II permits for work estimated
3 at 1882.
ming the last two weeks per-
M we're issued for three new
s.anmgs, two for remodeling
svslIiags, one for remodeling work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

topics for the day were public
health and social and Industrial
conditions, but those announced to
speak on these subjects were una
ole to be present and the program
was postponed indefinitely. Dur
ing the business session. two new
members, Mrs. Ella James and Mn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

Henry Carstenson. were received.
Excellent vocal music was furnish
ed BY the girls from the grammar
room OF the public school. under
the supervision Of their teacher.
Miss Elizabeth Fent0n.
E. H. Wait and family have NOV
ed to one Of the Wilder farms .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

few miles west Of Erie which they
rented last fall. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
N. Brown and family will occupy
the Wait house. moving from Mrs.
A. A. Matthews house on Main
street.
Mrs. r ]. Thompson and Mrs. E.
Y. Seely had for . guest Wednes-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

cling dwelling .......
Andrew Hammer. SELF. Twen-
~ second avenue and
Thirty-eighth street. hot
mouse ...-...-.....
VI. r. Wells, self. 1916
Twelfth street. dwelling !.
McInnis Bros. self, s1S Sec
ond avenue, reshingle
dwelling -. ..........
John J. Normoyle, self. 1903
Thirtieth street, dwelling.
Arthur Staubeck. self, 24l8
Twenty first avenue,
dwelling -. .............
+. c. johnson for c. Koch,
l411 Fourth avenue, ga
rage
Joseph Keehn. self, 2713
Eighth-and-a-half avenue,
porch :. -.
William F. Haertel. 1928
Twenty-ninth avenue, shop
F. G.. Coghill, for Mrs. Mary
White, 1914 Eighth avenue,
remodeling porch ......
Hudson. Collins & Ham
merich, for Stockdale, 2014
Twenty-third street, repair
fire loss ...............
Hudson, Collins & Ham,
merich. for Mrs. A. Hark-
less, Sol Fifth street, re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Other Stoves Reduced

We can't show every style we
have but you can buy any Gas
Range in the store during this one
week sale at Reduced Price-this
includes our beautiful Blue or
Grey Enamel Ranges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
ERIE

Especial Correspondence
The meeting of the Erie Wom-
ans club last Tuesday was de-
voted strictly to business. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

pair hre loss ..... Il
Hudson, Collins Z Ham
merich, for Fred A. Ecker
mann, 1902 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, repair
ing roof y. .......s....
Hudson, Collins & Ham, !
merich. for Beardsley Spe-
ciality company, 217 Eigh-
teenth street, remodeling
once -. .............. "a
Hudson, Collins 4 Ham
merich. for Colonial hotel.
1924 Third avenue, remod-
cling work .............. 3,2t
Hudson, Collins & Ham
merich, for David NJ. Fitz-
gerald, 70S Twenty-first
street, repair fire loss -. II
Hudson. Collins & Ham,
merich. for w. Ayers. 1890
Fifteenth street, repair fire
Hudson, Collins & Ham
merich, for John. Stengel,
1918 Second avenue, store
front -. 1,31
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

All the news al the lime tn
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Sale Starts Saturday A. NJ.

Promptly at 8 o'clock we will place on sale
every style of Gas Range we have in the store
at prices which will stagger competition
some we have only one of q kind, some two
while others we have goodly supply, but at
our special prices we expect to Sell Every One
so don't put off too long
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
T rade In Your Old
Stove

You can trade in your old Gas
or Coal stove on a new one-this
will help reduce the cost still
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Read About Our Great Special

The Detroit Jewel Cabinette Range is special
w adapted for small kitchens as it requires
only 40 inches Of floor space. Has both Broiler
Has the Detroit Jewel patented oven and all
Detroit Jewel construction features.
Our Great Special at ......-.......$ 52.75
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
lakewood

On Saturday night. Jan. 7, at s
o'clock, the First Baptist Church of
lakewood will have its Christmas en-
t~ertainment. All are invited. 1t will
be a good entertainment. Each one
of our Riddles insists upon speaking a
piece, and will do some singing.
Messrs. Blood, Thomas and Brown.
quartette. Mrs. Macmillan has prom
ised the quartette from Pleasantyille.
Mr.. Pencil will bring the choir from
the First Baptist Church of Atlantic
City, also a very fine soloist. Four
minute talk, Mr.. George Blood, ex-4-
minute man. There will be 7 t%ableaux,
as living pictures, suggestions of the
four American wars. Plenty of good
coffee and cake for everyone. A
Goodwin Offering-toward repainting
the church. And a real Santa to give
out the candy and oranges 10 our boys
and girls. Sounds good, doesn't it?
So comet
We would like our ~Pleasantville
friends notice this invitation, Mckee
City, and also those of the Seaview
Baptist Church, whose pastor, Rev.
Mahoney, is ours, likewise. The train
service will be fairly conyenient-the
train from PleaSantville reaches here
7.15 and the one returning around IL
o'clock; not a very long auto ride
either. 1t is certain all are interested
that this very beautiful little church,
that took so many years of devotion
to bring it to its present appearance,
should o become a neglected look
ing building for want of paint-hence
the Goodwin Offering part of the pro
gram. You see it follows the Coffee
and Cake number, on the principle
that the way to a mans heart, etc.
The First Baptist Church of lakewood
is famous for its entertainment coffee,
and there is no limit to the number Of
cups.
Every Sunday, Sunday School, $50
to $50. Mr.. George BLOOD, Supt. and
choir leader; Miss Ethel Seers, or
ganist. Preaching, Rev. Mahoney, $50
to 4.30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31

nian Relief Committee. Following
the entertainment Christmas candy
and gifts were distributed among the
members of the school.
The program: Singing. Joy to the
World" everybody; prayer. Rev. r.
A. Elwood; recitation, Welcome"
Ethel Bird; recitation. Raymond Bird:
recitation, Isabella Boice; School song
No. |; r%ecitations, Anna Mccarthy,
Minnie Bird, William Hunter; solo.
Mary Ray; recitations, Elizabeth Beck
ley and Arthur Bird; School song No.
so; recitations, Mabel Olsen, Evelyn
Olsen and Evelyn Jones, Maize Fair
brothers, Edward Ballantine, Miss
Louise Diapers Glass, Dorothy Como
yer, Bertha Olsen, Stella Boice; School
song No. Z; recitations. Antoinette
Garafola, Charlotte Ray, Robert Hun
ter, Katharine Mccarthy, Edith Freas.
Anna Mccarthy, Margaret Kunkelly.
George Mccarthy; Glass Song, Miss
Rose Prices Glass, No. 81; recitations,
Margaret Olsen, Francis Garafola.
Catharine Miller, Stanley Fairbrothers
Florence Hunter: solo, Doris Rem;
recitations, William Beckley, Mildred
Freas, Jennie Moore, Lawrence Beck
ley; School song No. 1S: recitations,
Catherine Smith, Catherine Ray,
Maude Mccarthy, Marie Moore; offer
ing; anthem by choir; song by male
voices; Silent Night congregation;
benediction, Mr.. Elwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
THE AUTHORS CLUB.

The Authors Club We're charmingly
entertained on Tuesday at a Christmas
luncheon by Mrs. John r. Ryon. The
dining-room presented an air of Christ
mas festivity with miniature Christ
mas trees laden with gifts and presid-
ed oyer by tiny Santas. The gifts in
Guided unique favors for the guests.
Mrs. A. F. Saehse and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Stadler gave much pleasure by
their musical selections, and led by
Mrs. Sachse the members joined in a
number of familiar Christmas carols.
Those present were Mrs. l.. G..
Adams, Mrs. Daniel l.. Collins, Mrs.
Charles S. Adams, Mrs. Samuel Ire
land, Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Mrs.
John G. Thomas, Mrs. Jerry Carton,
Mrs. H.. Frank Parker, Miss Edna
Ryon, Mrs. Robert L. Race, Mrs. Lewis
b.. Ryon, Mrs. Alice Sachse, Mrs.
Ferdinand Stadler and the hostess.
The club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles w. Blake on next Tues
day.