davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
TREATED
FILM GIRL .
WITH ICE
CONTINUED from First Page)

lCOnLlnueu from rIbI EhBCJ
return as a witness. Should he fail
to do so voluntarily, 1t was intimated
an indictment will bring about his ex-
tradition.
Harry Mccullough, Arbuckle's chauf-
feur, was to be questioned regarding
his knowledge of the alleged Arbuckle
admission.
Brady planned a brisk presentation
of ihis case against Arbuckle. He
anticipated one full day would enable
him to lay his case before Police
Judge Lazarus. AS an evidence that
he expected the defense to make
strenuous efforts to free Arbucl<le at
this hearing, he estimated that the de-
tense might take two days.
Defense attorneys made no estimate.
Three Courses Open.
Judge Lazarus, before whom the
case was heard, had three courses
open to him after hearing the evil
dence:
i. Hold the prisoner for trial for
murder.
2. Hold him for trial on any de-
gree Of murder, including man.
slaughter.
3. Dismiss all charges against Ar
buckle. This would not affect the
manslaughter indictment pending.
For the first time today anxiety was
expressed by the district attorneys
office because of failure Of DIR. Arthur
Beardslee to put in an appearance.
One of the first physicians to attend
Miss Rappe, he left on a hunting trip
hefore her death and was located only
last Saturday in q wild mountain
country. He agreed to return and
shauld have arrived Tuesday. "a de-
tective was assigned today to search
for him.
At the same time careful inquiry
was being made into the identity OF
the mysterious EDNA Grant. Two
letters have been received from Miss
Grant promising an important story
in the Arbuckle case. The latest,
received last night. said she would
appear Monday and bring with her
another nurse who could corroborate
her story.
Il was understood DIR. Shelby
Strange, official autopsy surgeon.
would be the first witness heard to-
day. Other witnesses summoned for
the initial hearing are:
DR.. William Ophuls, who per-
formed an unofficial autopsy.
Mrs. Bambine Maude belmont,
prosecution witness.
Miss Alice Blake, show girl, who
attended the party.
Miss Zeh Provost, former bath
ing girl Of the movies and attend
ant at the party.
Miss Grace Halston, nurse who
attended Miss Rape at Wakefield
Sanitarium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

Extra Faro Withdrawn Frsw BrsaAwsy
LmAtsd--No extra fare 10 now charged
tied, leaving al SOS r. n. arriving Chicago
.s:BS A. n. Pennsyivania eystsm.-Adv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
WANT ADS

LOST Bewteen Edwards Garage
and Waikiki Mill, Forester's EN-
blem watch fob on black ribbon,
bearing initials "F. r. c." Finder
return to Waikiki Sugar Co.'S Office
and receive reward. If.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
British ~Shipbuilding
Starts Upon Decline

LONDON, oct. 20 49, ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Shipbuilding returns for
the quarter ended September 80, is
sued by Lloyds Register indicate that
the shipbuilding industry is slacken-
ing up considerably.
For the quarter, 3,2S2.972 tons of
British merchant tonnage were under
construction, or 247 900 tons less than
the previous quarter and 44S,0O0 tons
below the tonnage building IL months
ago. The figures for the quarter,
however, include $4,000 tons on
which work has been suspended and
457, 900 tons delayed in completion.
The tonnage commenced during the
quarter only amounted to 51,343 tons
or. a decline of 5000 tons on the
corresponding quarter last year,
which, the report says lis perhaps
the most significant figure in the re-
turn as indicating the very unfavor-
able outlook for the immediate flu
ture."
The total tonnage building abroad
is given as 1920, 006 tons including
1885, 900 tons upon which work is sus-
pended. The countries where the
largest amount of work is suspended
are Italy and the United States.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Pertinent Paragraphs

oroan for orpheum--"Sam' Weller
writes that he has purchased an
$4,000 organ for use in the Orpheum
upon its %reopening.
Woman's Club M~eetinq-The regu-
lar meeting of Maui Woman,s Clup
will be held in the Territorial Build
ing. Monday afternoon.
Woman's Guild M~eeting-The an
nual meeting of the Woman's Guild
of the Church of the Good shepherd
will be held at the rectory X tues
day afternoon.
Ladies Aid Meetine-The Ladies
Aid Society of Waikiki Union Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. r. r.
Pleasant tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Christmas Windows-Three of the
large show windows of Maui Dry
Goods and Grocery Co." now contain
attractive Christmas displays in
"Christmassy' settings. one is filled
entirely with tree decorations.
Work Slows Down-Rains up the
valley have tended to slow down pro
gress on the lao Valley road. The
county engineer said yesterday that
it would probably be about three
weeks before it is completed and &C
cepted by the county.
Mauna Kea in Service-The repair
ed renovated Mauna Kea is back on
the Honolulu, Lahaina, Hilo run. she
made her first outward trip since her
return from the mainland on Satur-
day and her first return trip last
night.
Christmas Carols Singing All
s those who are interested in singing
stree carols on Christmas Eve are in
yitri to meet at the home of Mrs. E.
e. Pleasant. lao Valley Road, IN
Tuesday evening, December 9th at
1880 o'clock.
Senator Baldwin Suggested - In
casting about for strong men for del
egatp to congress the Star-Bulletln
mentions the name of Senator Harry
A. Baldwin as a strong candidate and
saws he could be counted upon to poll
a large vote on every Island of the
group.
County Cars Sold-At the auction
sale of old county cars which were
recently replaced by new Hupmobiles
William Engle purchased the White
for $3.50, Peruvia j. Goodness the
Packard touring car for $3.50 and the
Cadillac truck for $25 and F. Hohlweg
the Chalmers touring car for $165.
Kilauea Comes Back-lt was the
Kilauea, not the Claudine that came
into Kahului Harbor this morning
and proceeded on the Hama and Ha-
wall ports. The Claudine is back on
the Kauai run. Important to Maui
passengers is the fact that the Kilau-
ca returns to the old schedule and
sailed from Honolulu at s o'clock last
night.
Cox Takes Prisoners-Oscar p. Cox
paid his first visit to Maui since his
taking office as United States mar
shall last Saturday. He came over
for two prisoners, n the youth who
several months ago confessed steal
ing mail from the Kahului post office
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Coming Events

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
Summoned meeting Court Valley
Island, A.. o. F., and election of Off
GERS.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3
Dramatic Recital under auspices OF
educational department of Maui Wo-
mans Club. Territorial Building, S:15
p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80
Ladies Aid Society of Waikiki
Union Church meets at home of Mrs.
E. f. Peasants at 3 o'clock.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER d
Football, Paia VS.. Puunene, Wal
luku Field. 4; is.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
Meeting of Maui Woman's Club,
Territorial Building.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
Annual meeting of the Woman's
Guild of the Church of the Good
Shepherd at the rectory.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7
Board of Supervisors meets.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8
Chamber of Commerce meets $3.50.
Hearing on Traffic and Pedestrian
ordinances before board of supervis-
ors 10 a. m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
Supper of Ladies Aid of Waikiki
Union Church at Maui Hotel, $3.50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Personal Mention

F. II. Locey was initiated into The
Shrine in Honolulu Saturday.
John r. Gait, Honolulu banker, was
a Maui visitor Saturday.
John }. Walsh went over to Homo
lulu Friday night.
Hugh Howell has returned to Homo
lulu after a few days at home.
Mrs. A. Robarts will leave for Ho-
nolulu tomorrow night.
Frank F. Baldwin went over to Ho-
nolulu Saturday night to attend the
annual meeting of the II. s. Z. A.
Claude Z. Chatterton was a home
coming passenger IN the Claudine Sat
urday morning.
Senator II. A. Baldwin went over
to the H. s. p. a. meeting in Homo
lulu on Saturday nights Claudine.
Manager Harry 3. Penhallow Of
Waikiki Sugar CO., is in Honolulu for
the Planters convention.
Angus McPhee was a departing pas
eenger tor Honolulu on the Friday
night Eilauea.
F. p. Rosecrans went to Honolulu
Friday night to attend the Shrine
meeting.
Or. 4. c. Rothrock was a departing
passenger on the Friday night Hi
lauea.
Fred Murphy, assistant supervising
PRINCIPAL. made q trip to Honolulu Tast
week end.
Misses Armin and Lorna Won Temp
sky have returned from a campaign
trim to Lanai
"Sam" Weller came over from Ho-
noir,u today on business connected
with the reopening of the Orpheum.
W. II. Pop Hutton is expected
back from the Hama district tomor-
row.
s. A. Baldwin returned home this
morning from his trip to the antipo-
des.
Er. Bcthyock returned from Homo
lulu this morning, Mrs. Rothrock re-
naming over a few days longer.
W. II. Field returned from Homo
lulu this morning after attending the
Shrine meeting Saturday.
Frank Locey was a returning pas
senger on the EilGuea this morning
after a journey across the burning
sands into shrinedom.
J.. A. Balch of the Mutual Telephone
Company, was over IRON Honolulu Tor
the meeting OF the Maui Telephone
stockholders on S%aturdG".
Attorney w. J. Robinson returned
to Honolulu last night after visiting
Maui to institute the new Tribe OF
Red Men.
l.. A. Thurston was in Lahaina Fri
day on his way home ia Honolulu
after a vacation and land shell hunt
on Lanai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Balch Of Honolua,
were in Waikiki Saturday afternoon
and evening and dined with Mr..
Balch's brother, J. \. Balch, at the
Grand Hotel.
f. Giesecke, piano tuner and eX-
pert, returned to Maui this morning.
He went back to his Honolulu home
at the end of last week to be initiated
into the shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson
welcomed the arrival of a son at Park
Farm, f. Worldham, Alton, Hants,
England, on October II. Mr.. Robert
son is a brother of John Robertson
of the Bank Of Maui and was formerly
assistant MANAGER of HCnolua Ranch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Labor Party Swings
Towards Socialism
AT Australia Meet

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Nov.
&c ASSOCIATED Press MaiD-The in
terstate conference of the Australian
Labor party decided recently to scrap
favor of what is known as the "pream
Bile of the Industrial Workers of the
World"
The motion was adopted after pro
longed debate and declared that the
specialization of industry, production,
distribution and exchange will be the
objective of the Labor party, here.
after"
Premier Theodore of Queensland,
fought against the resolution and told
the conference that, having accepted
these principles, it would mean the
end of the labor movement in Aus.
tralia. He said that the name of
the party might Just as well be
changed to Communist" This state.
ment brought cheers from the dele.
gates.
He added that the Labor party, al
the next election, would have a
foolish program, out of accordance
with the ideas of sensible men,"
Delegate Murphy of South Austria.
liza said that the rank and file felt
that past methods had failed and
that something of a more progressive
character must be adopted"
Delegate Kneebone, also of South
Australia, declared that Capitalism
stands condemned" and that social
ism would follow capitalism Just as
capitalism followed feudalism and
feudalism followed slavery"
Delegate Scullin, of Victoria, said
chat the Labor party did not mean to
attain this objective by direct &C.
tion-that would mean the Red
Army but that the change would be
effected in accordance with the con.
.stitution, with all industry controlled
by a board composed of representa-.
tives of the workers and the com
munity.
The motion was adopted by a vote
of % to 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
On the Other Islands

Building Is Assured.-Prof. Jaggar
announces that funds have been assur-
ed for the steel, fre-proof building to
house the volcano records he has COM
piled. Furniture and laboratory funds
are still needed.
Boyle Carried Away.-James Boyle,
of the Paradise of the Pacific, was
carried away from Honolulu aboard
the steamer Sonoma and taken to San
Francisco. He said he went aboard
to see some friends off and did not
know she had sailed until she was
six hours out.
Andrews For Deleqate-Reports
from Honolulu say that Lorrin An
drews, one of Oahu's representatives
in the legislature, purposes to enter
the field as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for delegate to
congress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29

and has since been serving a jaid
term for larceny and the other a
Chinese accused of selling okolehao.
Treadway Maui Boy - Thomas
T~readway, endorsed to succeed Man
ley G. Hopkins as territorial auditor
is a former Maui boy from an old
Maui family. He was born at Haiku
but went to Honolulu a number of
years ago and has been deputy regis
tran under Henry c. Hapai for a
dozen years. He has many boyhood
friends on this Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Only One

Only One Candidate.-Louis r. Me-
delros, who has served four consecu-
tive terms as president of the ,Santo
Antonio Society, is the sole nominee
for the same office at the general
election to be held the latter part Of
next month. Two other officers nomi-
mated without opposition and who will
succeed themselves are Joseph F. Du-
rao for secretary, and Jose Caetano
for treasurer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Halehaku school observed Arbor
Day and Thanksgiving with appropri-
ate and well rendered programs for
each which the children greatly en-
joyed. O.
Arbor Day
Song-"Arbor Day" .........-... Room IL
Quotation-"Seeds of Honor" .........-
Room ~.
Song-"Under the Tree ......-........
Rooms III and "
Quotations -"Arbor Day Select
ions" Room iii
Song-"In a Garden".....Rooms III-IV
Quotation-"Trees by the Wayside..
Room ~
Song-"America' ....-....... School
Planting of the tree.
Song-"Hawaii Ponoi."
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
Thanksgiving Program
Song-"Thanksgiving's Coming ......
Grades wv.
Recitation-"The Pilgrims -.-..-.....-..
...-...-......... Yoshio Ikeda, Grade V
Story-"Origin of Thanksgiving" ...
...-...Luyoichi Matsushima, Grade V
Song-"Thanksgiving Time ..............
NV
Story-"The First Thanksgiving.
..-....--...... Tadashi Okada, Grade Y
Song-"Father We Thank Thee ...
ScnOOl
Thanksgiving Quotations -.......--......
Grades wv
Song-"Can a Little Child Like
Me" Grades NV
Quotation-"We Thank Thee" ...-...
Grades Hill
observation-disclosures Thanks" .....
-...-. GRADE III
(Boy in Indian costume) Solemn XII
oha.
Eecltation-"The Pilgrim"...G Grade III
(Giri in Puritan costume) Lucy Pa
checO.
Song OF FIaiSe-.-----.--GradeS Hill
Thanksgiving Quotation .----..-----
.........-.-... Joseph Kuhia, Grade |
Story-"Obed's Pumpkin" illustrated
Song of Thanks ...-......---....-. Grade l.
Heavy RainfalI.-Five and a quarter
inches of rain in "a hours fell at points
on the Hamakua coast, Hawaii Island,
recently. On the same day the preci-
pitation in Hilo was 1888. At Kukaiau
Ranch, 10 inches fell from Sunday
morning until Monday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29

FOR SALE-Chickens and ducks. AL
so three well bred horses. Inquire,
p. w. Eichinger, Waihee, Maui,
Phone 1880.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29

FOR SALE - Muscovy Ducks, so
cents pound. A. F. Voss, Puunene,
Maui. Nov. Is, %, 25.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29

FOR SALE-House and lot on lao
Valley Road above Maui Hotel,
price $4,000. Inquire of John Mar
tins, Spreckelsville, Phone 7S-E.-tf
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29

FOR SALE-Will sell cheap, On easy
terms Player Piano we have at La
hama. If interested write Bergs-
from Music Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
Nov. %, %, 29.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29

LOST-One Purse stamped "AleXan-
der State Bank containing a Yale
key. $500 reward for key if re-
turned to Moura Garage, Waikiki,
Maui. If.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

Mrs. James H. Howes gave the second
of series of small card parties at her
home last Friday afternoon. At both
parties auction was played and refresh
ments were served.
The funeral of Miss Frances A. Sargent
took place at 2 80 p. m. Friday at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Jessie M. Pattee,
with whom she and her mother were liv-
ing. There was an unusually large at
tendance. Charles S. Bickford, chairman
of the school committee, Supt. E. E
Roderick, and all the teachers attended
in a body; also the members of Emma
White Barker Tent, D. of ", were pres
ent Representatives of the other socie-
ties with which she was affiliated were
present. Rev. Geo. C. Sauer. her pastor,
officiated, and was assisted by Rev. Harry
H. Upton of Springvale, personal friend.
The floral offerings were very beautiful
and abundant; the pupils of the schools
where she had taught expressed their
love by sending flowers. The flag on the
Peirce school grounds, where she taught
in Grade ", was at half-mast in her
honor. The bearers were Principal Harry
A. Foster. Messrs Benz. L. Robertson,
Albert L. Gunner and Herman H. Coombs.
Tho interment was in the family lot in
Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

Please be ready for the Red Cross roll
call, which begins Monday, Nov. 14th.
The beautiful fall weather has been in
terrupted recently by freq uent and heavy
showers and>Saturday there were several
flurries of snow Mondays snow storm
covered tho ground and will remain if
the cool weather continues.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton C. Stephenson
have taken an apartment in the Beebee
house IS High street, at the corner of
Commercial They have recently been
entertaining the latter's sister, Miss Rosa
Stitham of Hallowell.
A large buck was seen by several peo-
pie recently in the vicinity of Little
River woods, so.called. None of them
attempted to shoot him and think he
may have been the same animal seen
Thursday on Cedar and Congress streets.
Several foxes have been trapped and
hunters in the outlying districts have
done a lucrative business in trapping
musk rats and other small game. A very
large bull moose has taken up his abode
in Belmont. He is fine specimen. A
large bull moose has been roaming near
what is known as the Sargent district in
Sesrsport and two COW moose have been
seen recently at Searsport Harbor. S
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

The Colonial Theatre could not AZ COM
modate all who wished to see the Rider
of the King Log by Holman F. Day and
also the picture featuring Gov. Perciyal
F. Baxter. Both met with expectations
and many enthusiastic remarks were
heard in regard to them.
Mrs. c. Y. Cottrell has received notice
from her niece, formerly Miss Ada
hnowlton, daughter of Byron Knowlton
OF Northport. announcing the sudden
death Saturday of her husband, Edw.
Slayton. No particulars have been re-
ceived. The funeral was in Everett,
Mass, Monday afternoon.
The Big Five defeated the Picked Five
at the Ward alley last Thursday evening
by IS points in a score of 2278 to 2243.
The score:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Perley L. Shaw offers horses for sale,
[. 0. White and family publish card
of hanks.
The Colonial Theatre advertises "The
Affairs of Anatol."
Mrs. B. F. Wells advertises millinery
sale
The Direct Importing Co. advertises a
one cent sale for two days.
has. H. Simmons gives notice of sheep
found.
The City National Bank advertlses
BUS ness helps.
4. H. Coombs Co. advertises cleanup
sale Nov. 10th to 10Th to make room for
Christmas stock
The Dinsmore Store advertises Dorothy
Dodd shoes at ST. so per pair.
The Davis Sample Shop offers big sac
r.Hce sale of coats.
central Maine Power Co. publishes an
adv. in regard to their water power de-
veiopment.
Maude Ellis Busse solicits magazine
Inscriptions
Fred D. Jones advertises | cent sale OF
staple goods.
Maurice W. Lord offers home for sale
and advertises Liberty Bond service.
Mrs. Lula A. Cushman and relatives
publish card of thanks
S. L. Ridley, Searsport, has new mich
cow for sale.
Bert L. Davis advertises made to-
measure winter overcoats.
See adv. of tenement to let.
Dr. o. S. Vickery has apartment to let
Mrs. Walter J. Clifford has furnished
room to let.
City Garage publishes notice to car
owners.
Geo. R. Merriam advertises Belfast
Fockland express.
lease be ready for the Red Cross roll
'a,, which begins Monday, Nov. 14th.
capt Basil R. Allen is improving at
,-e Tapley Hospital, where he recently
uaderwent an operation for appendicitis.
Company X. sent him a postal shower
Monday.
Mrs. William Hall of Waterville ar
red recently to care for her mother,
Mrs Lena H Frost, who recently fell
2u5 fractured her left collar bone.
Mrs Clyde B. Holmes was the hostess
Of he Saturday Auction Club last Friday
evening. Mrs. w. j. Dorman, Mrs. c. c.
Piueo and Mrs. Maine Hills were Ispecia
guests. Mrs. Dorman won the prize al
auction Refreshments were Ted.
be fire alarm was rung in last Satur.
day afternoon from box % at the foot oil
Main street. 1t was for a chimney fire
II what is known as the Commercial
House, now occupied by the Thomas
grocery store. There was little damage
A number of auto parties left Saturday
to attend the foot ball games at the U. OF
NJ, but some of them returned before il
was called. One man said that there
were at least twenty-five autos stalled in
the mud in detour between Bangor and
Orono.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
To Let

A TENEMENT; also a front sleeping
room with modern conveniences and pri-
vate entrance. Apply at the
WAYSIDE TEA HOUSE
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Wewish to thank all who were thought
full and kind during the illness of Mr..
Charles F. Swift, and also for the beauti-
full flowers sent to the funeral.
MISS AUGUSTA NJ Ross
MRS SARAH THOMPSON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

10 urges raslaituce % procuring tbt
pH' ttro ~ abe ffift Hd ipf the iurf
school fund bin at tha special niun
~ tho leRisiniurH ,o mrli By Iah Mf
benton cniiH attention 10 Or 1ri fhM
practically aii Hhopi tosiNiaii0n nnmfd
hy she ieFlHatineH fnilHg ile msf
ciHht or i'u years hnf bfen sponsored
hy tie Conference ~ paurailsn ln
IeNts Tifia 81 committee ulf 81
hc state TtIchnfH bsfnfutl1n ST.
benton ufEfn fhpse desifing memhff.
rhip 81 send in the oHioiimonf fro NJ
$3.50 4 icdcf calling ation,ion Ca fms
matter haa been 4eni III T., ali n.unfy
fuporuiondenta py Acfciny y D.
Nils ~ tie aini. naaoclafion. calling
spoeiHi attention to thn 1921 dues
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
Miranda No. 4
Tested June 5

John Dim. who vss ln Corpus Christi
rom hh wneh an tho iiehbfouqifs
t'ction, stated Tho Miranda 80 3. in
winch the casing waa sei and cninentvd
several days HRu. b. expected 20 be-
brought in on June O. n ~as necessary
"n account of the weak formation &.
cement tbe caains and there be- 30
trouble anticipated when me dfincr
goes into tho pay 10 test Tho waI The
"su NnH lefnn ou rfiait ihr 1th.
aud the date Al Tor 49, nniah iH Ssrl5
day so developments ~ Importance
Gre rep4fieii from ihr Oh fiaid
Air pliu wuH waiting his brother
Wallace Dim and returned % Heb
hfouYll'r Monday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
k|54c4leztgi
-E4AlkKxxxzxxxxxx}


The regular meeting ~ the Dft
Federation " Women unl DN hrld lis
afternoon sf . o=fock in mo Nultrt
hptri Matters 81 importance afe fD
b. 6lscussed ard The ptcliieni ,' fhn
federation Mte ~ 10 -cuft nf trl
of her recent vialt ~ the snrluus ,ls-
met fcdnriiona over th' stat. $40
members aud friends of ihe federation
afs Invited 90 attend