davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

The Windsor has become popular in certain settings, such as a filling dining rooms, and, of course, in the bedroom. One of the distinct ad- vantages of the straight wooden arm chair is that it does not cost as much as the chair having any sort of up- ho1stery, and yet it can be made quite as comfortable with the addition of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
BOY! PAGE EDWIN:

A composer visited Mile. Phebe in her dressing room at the Shubert Theater. He wanted her to take some of his music. -.
 Now that you see what I have,' he told her, what would you have me play?'
 "Oh, poker or bridge, I think, would be preferable the dancer an swered..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

room furnished entirely with small and weak chairs, neither do you care for the apoplectic appearance of end less overStuffs.
 In practically every room in the house there will be a chance to use at least one of these small and occa- sional chairs. In the hall two, per haps. could be used; in the living room, anywhere from one to three,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
THE STORY SO EAR,

THE STORY so FAR:
 Sherlock Holmes and MT. Wat son join MT. Hall Pycroft, client of the great detective, on the train to Birmingham. Pycroft tells his story. In a business panic he lost his job and had diff ficulty getting a. new one. Finally he got one at Mawson & Will Harns'. A couple of days before he was to take it Arthur Primer, his card, called to see him. He offered him a much better posi- tion as business manager of the Franco-Midland Hardware Co.,, Ltd, in Birmingham. Primer ask ed Pycroft not to write and re- sign from Mawson's as he. Pin ner, had bet a flyer with M>wSon that Pycroft would not write him, and Mawson had made some slur- ring remarks about Pycroft. An gered, Pycroft agrees not to write.
 The next day. Pycroft went to Birmingham. There, in a dinSy, unfurnished room, he met Pin lighter replica of the man he had met in London. This brother set Pycroft to work at his lodgings copying names of hardware sell lerS in PariS-a list to be used later on. This work took time Several days. Eacn day ne WOulO deliver such lists as he had - one evening he laughed. diScloS- ing a strangely filled gold tooth. Pycroft realized that the two brothers were one man and asked Holmes to help him. They went to meet Pinner. They found him in these bare offices, reading an evening paper. haggard and pale. Pycroft introduced Sher- lock Holmes and Doctor Watson as two friends who wantedwork. Pinner, evidently much upset, promised to aid them. EXcusing himself, he went into an adjoin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

and the kind of furniture used; in the bedroom, one or more
 People are apt to underestimate the straight wooden arm chair. They overestimate the rocker and the chair upholstered in leather. They are growing to appreciate upholSteries, such as cretonne. linen, the smaller figured tapestries and the more som bre velourS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
IN COMBINATION WITH THE LARGER PIECES
 THEY ARE MOST EIFFFcCTIUE

In every house there are opportun- ties for making use of several of the smaller chairs. These should be lsed with taste and should be com bined with chairs of larger propor- ton and more dignity, of course. But inasmuch as you do not wish to see a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

one or two pillows, thus giving a chance for just one more note of color as well.
 If you have small, rather low, straight chair in your bedroom, call it a slipper chair and use it to sit on while putting on your shoes. Every one does not know the use of a chair of this sort, but it is certainly an improvement over a seat on the bed Or the floor while shedding the feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Listen, World!
By ELSIE FERGUSON.

had a Crouch the other day. After considerable Oral Arithmetic figured out that I was the hardest worked pack train north Of the Andees. So I started out to collect sympathy.
 First I went to the Business Wo- man. She's one of those modern Chilled Steel propositions that spend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

4 movement to acquire the tract .uf land known as t'St. Mary's By the Rea'' for a future park site was start ed in the Legislature yesterday when a resolution asking the state to re- inquish to the city of Bridgeport it's rights to the tract was allowed a hearing before the judiciary commit tee. City Attorney William H. Com ley, Jr., and Fred A. Strong, of the Park Board, appeared at the hearing in favor of the resolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
ALICE LAKE DOES
 SOME TRAVELLING

Being Q motion picture star and
 playing in a road company doing one night stands does not seem to
 whose latest picture, E1Uncharted Seas" by John Fleming Wilson is giving her considerable travel around the country.
 With the members of her company Miss Lake is now at Flagstaff, Arizona, for snow scenes in the bar ran wastes that surround this much advertised jumping-oG place. So far :iiss Lake in making this picture has rad @ long ocean voyage, shorter rips to various Southern California pots, and a jaunt among the Sierras. ..hocoIate creams to a poodle was ,usier far than I. According to them, 1ev were actually harried by toll | while T. oh, what's the use! You've probably tried it yourself and you know how it is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
The Stock Brokers s Clerk
By A. CONAN DOYLE
PART TWO.

 Mcclure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Monday-The Reigate Puzzle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HaIIOwe'en Dance
for DebutanteS
Continued from First Page.

Mrs. J. Arthur Brooks: May Parsons.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood
Parsons: Ann Burr. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Burr OF New Ca
naan, Conn. Betty Price. a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Price; Kath-
arine Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Osborn w. Bright: Helen Lowe Rice.
now with her mother, Mrs w. Lowe
Rice In Europe; Gwendolyn Coombe.
daughter of Mr.. 7. Gorton Coombe; Sal
ly Sage. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Sage Betty Carey. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey. Louise Sanford.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ganse-
voort Sanford and a granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low
Nina Chatillon, niece OF Mrs Irwin A.
Powell; Rose de Rose. daughter OF Mrs
Edward de Rose; Margaret M. Schnie-
wind. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Schnefwind. Jr. Ann Fraser, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs George G. Fraser OF
Morristown, N. j.; Elinor stewart
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Stew.
art and Martica Sturges. daughter OF
Mrs. william X. Sturges.
Also Misses Ethel Satterlec. daughter
of Mrs. Churchill Satterlee OF Boston
Margaret Gilbert. daughter OF Mrs. Nj.
Bacon Gilbert: Lucy Hunt. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bliss Hunt: Dorothy
Schiff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morti-
mer l.. Schiff; Adelaide Hooker. second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elon II.
Hooker: Olivia Johnson. daughter OF
Mr.. Owen johnson and a granddaughter
OF the former American Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Robert Underwood John
son Marjorie Taylor. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william II. K Taylor: Louise
Trippe, daughter Of Mrs. Charles w.
Trippe May Yeomans. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans: Edith
Holden, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel
]. Holden Anne Kaufman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman
Louise Lusl. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Lusk Edith Clark Mccullough.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Park Nc
Cullough :: Barbara Murray. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Archibald Murray
Katharine Blackwell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Il. Blackwell; Hope
Norton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Hone Norton; Catherine w. Dews
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Dews; Ethel Tefft. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erastus Tefft; Jean Douglas
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. Harris
Douglass Dorothy Moran, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moran; Candace
Woodruff. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James r. Woodruff Rosemary Hollis
ter. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs q. Trow.
bridge Hollister: Eugenia Peabrdy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rushton Pea.
body Kate de Forest Prentice, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs John III. Prentice
Josefa waetjen. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis waeuen; Caroline whitney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r
Whitney. and Miss Helen M. Hines
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker d
Hines.
With this unusual number Of de
butantes there will have to be NOR,
than one dance Of night, but tn,
fashion of going on is gaining her,
now that the cotillon is q thing Of tn
past
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Miss AcELzI6E kiP
RhtNEIAkac ER AND
Miss kATh e RiNE BLISS

gave q short talk. Miss Margaret L.
smith, Assemblywonan. told Of various
bills brought up at Albany, saying more
women were neededsln the Assembly. es-
pecially In welfare -Ffatters. Mrs. Ebba
Winslow, candidate for Assembly in
Queens. gave her political experiences.
Mrs. Falco. candidate for Alderman In
Brooklyn, said she considered It an
honor to have a small part on the Re-
publican ticket
Mrs Waiter Hamer rGahagan win be
hostess at the meeting tomorrow Of the
Chicago woman's Club Of New York at
the Hotel Astor for the members of the
Society of Illinois In New York and
the other Chicago clubs,of this city. All
have accepted the Invitation to attend
this Chicago Day celebration. There
win be special musdc by Miss Mabel
Jacobs. q Chicago girl, recently returned
from studying opera abroad Mr.. Ar
thur Bergins, bass, viii give musical
numbers. accompanied by Mr.. Robert
Augustine. pianist.
Social day Of the New York Theatre
Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera president.
will be held on Tuesday at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. Thomas Slack Is chairman
Theresa Helburn. playwright and exc
cutive director Of the Theatre Guild.
Miss Helburn coilaborated with Edward
Goomnan In writing the play. "Other
Lives"
Current Events" was the subject OF
the meeting held last Monday at the
Hotel Astor by the Society Of New Yorl,
State Women. In the absence OF the
president. Mrs Austin Finegan, the first
vice-president presided and was chair
man Of programme. After a short talk
| she introduced Justice Jean Norris who
told Of her work and position In connec-
ton with the subject of the day. There
were also vocal numbers by John Fine
gan. tenor. accompanied by Nine. Lagar
Sasovar. pianist.
The first Of the autumn card parties
OF the New York Fresh Air Fund fol
Adults and Elderly People, Mrs. Alex
ander j. Schwartz president, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor
The hostesses will be Mrs. c. e. Whit.
lock and Mrs. George Kass. The pro.
ceeds win be devoted to the phiIan.
thropic work OF the organization.
! A meeting OF the executive board oi
the Federation for Child Study was held
on Friday at the home Of its president
Mrs. Howard g.. Cans. $50 West Seventy.
sixth street Mrs Cans recently returned
from an extensive trip abroad. where she
| investigated educational experiments
both In England and on the Continent.
| Proposed amendments to the State
| Constitution will be discussed at a join,
meeting OF the Women's City Club and
the City Club of New York at the Town
Hall Tomorrow evening. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. president of the women's
City Club. win open the meeting and
Mr. Ellis Parker Butler will preside
Dr. John II. Finley will speak on 9TH,
Amendment Providing a Literacy Tes,
for Voters" Brig Gen. John F. Organ
will discuss ''The Amendment Providing
Civil Service Preference for All Wal
Veterans" and Mrs. Mary e. Padden will
speak on "The Amendment Relating tc
Children's Courts and Courts Of Domes.
tic Relations'
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Newman of
2o2 West 11Sth street will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary to-
night with q reception and dance at
the Hotel Cecil. 11Sth street and st.
Nicholas avenue. The reception win be
preceded by a family dinner at tho
Newman homo. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
have three sons. Messrs. Henry. Martin
and Nathan Newman. and five grand
children, They were married on Octo-
Dor is. 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

the president, 916 st. Marks avenue
Brooklyn. or to the Waldorf-Astoria.
The national convention OF the Amer
lean War Mothers was held at Sacra-
mento. Cal. October to 8. This Is a
national organization of war mothers,
with State chapters in most Of the
States and many local chapters. There
are a number Of chapters In New York
and In other sections of the State The
convention elected Mrs. r. Emmet Dig
ney of White Plains. N. T., as the new
national president. Mrs. Digney for
merly was nrst vice-president. Besides
its relief work on behalf Of the
wounded veterans and ex-service men,
the War Mothers Is a patriotic society
and has done much to promote good
citizenship and offset the activities OF
radicals throughout the country.
A new organization has Joined the
ranks Of women's clubs. the Women's g
Cooperati Club. Mrs. Henry Van Reed
of 81 Central Park West president The
new club was started with the object
of cooperating with other charitable
rganizatlons In emergencies and to
raise an endowment fund for a bed ir
Roosevelt Hospital for the use OF women
and children The first business meet
ing took place In the Waldorf-Astoria
on Monday evening. when II was decided
that the garments furnished by the
members would be given to the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren, which Is In need OF such assist
ance. The club will give a birthday
musical In the Waldorf on Monday
evening. November 81, at $3.50. foi
the benefit Of It's endowment fund The
officers elected were Mrs. Henry Var
Reed. president Mrs c. A. Peters. vice.
president Miss II. De Forest secretary
Miss j. 3 Garthwait. recording secre-
tary: Miss c. Horsler. treasurer. and
Mrs T. Ed. Murtaugh, treasurer of en-.
dowment fund.
A meeting was held on Thursday OF
| the womens Republican Association oi
the State Of New York In the Hotel
Pennsylvania Miss Mary Wood. chair
man OF the organization, who is chair
man OF the legislative committees oi
both the General Federation Of Women'i
Clubs and the New York State Fedora
tion Of women's Clubs. issued strons
appeal TO the club women Of New Yorl
to make a thorough study of the. part IN,
judiciary plays in the affairs OF thu
state. Miss Helen varick Boswell
the speakers.
The Society OF Illinois Women In New
York. Mrs. Thomas Slack president, vii
hold It's first meeting OF the season or
Thursday at the waldorf-Astorfa- Mis-,
Gertrude Brooks will speak on the sub
ject. The. Admiration Of Period Furni
ture In the American Home" Mrs w
VI. Hamilton win sivo an address en-
titled when Parents Are Handicaps."
A large audience greeted the prcsi
dent, Mrs. Thomas Slack, at the openinf
meeting OF the Legislative League las
Thursday at the Hotel Astor. A politi
cal programme was given. All tn,
women candidates Of both parties wer,
present The guest OF honor wos Majo,
Henry II. Curran, candidate for Mayo,
on the Coalition Republican uoket III
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

tfce OF Ontario, and nephew or Ed
rnond Bristol. a member of the Dominion
Cabinet. Until recently he. was identi-
fed with shipping in New York. but
will make his home In the future in
Toronto. The wedding will take place
soon.
Of Miss Marguerite Wilson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence A. Wilson OF
Montreal. Que. to Mr.. Walter a. Gal
vim. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Calvin
of BAL Riverside Drive.
Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment of Miss Agnes McEntee. daughter
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McEntee Of 945
st. Nicholas avenue, and the late James
d. McEntee, to Mr.. Lewis H. Wood. Jr.,
of Brooklyn. Miss McEntee Is a sister
Of Mrs. Frederick ]. Hartwig and Mrs.
Clayton A. Penhale. The wedding will
take place In November.
Mrs. Horace Graham Myers Of ITO
West Seventy-fourth street has an
ter. Miss Clara Louise Myers, to Mr..
James O'Neil. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. O'Neil OF this city and
Westchester. The wedding will take
place in the late autumn.
Announcement Is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Emma Ruth Meyer. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer of
342 West Eighty-seventh street. to Mr..
Edgar d. Hayman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Hayman Of 80 Morningside Drive.
student and was actively engaged IN
Red Cross work during the war. Mr.
Hayman Is senior member of the Kali
man. -Hayman Company.
Miss Elizabeth Simonson, daughter Of
Mr.. William A. Simonson, frst vice.
president of the National City Bank,
and Mrs. Simonson, was married on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of her
parents. Is West Seventy-sixth street,
to Mr.. Elliot H. Downes. son Of the late
Frederick R Downes of this city. Be-
cause of mourning in the Downes family
only relatives and few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. DIR. S. De Lancey
Townsend, rector Of All Angels Church,
assisted by the Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick. The bride, who was given away
by her father, had only one attendant,
Miss Julia Quaintance, and Mr.. Freder-
ick r. Downes was his brothers best
man.
Mr. and Mrs George Fleming Hous-
ton when they return from their we'd
ding trip early next month will live at
921 Park avenue. East Orange. Their
wedding took place recently in the
chapel Of the Union Theological Semi
nary. Broadway and 12oth street. The
bride was Miss Myra Kingsley. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Kings
ley. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
and was followed by u small reception
at the presidents house of the seminary.
| News has been received here OF the mar
riage in Lockport, N. Y, on October l
! of Miss Adelaide Hall. daughter of Mrs
William De Witt Hall of that city, to
Mr.. Rexford Swain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Joseph r. Swain OF Flatbush. The we'd
ding took place in the First Presby-
terrain Church. Lockport. the Rev. Stew
\ art NJ Robinson officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs Swain are spending their honey
moon motoring They will make their
home temporarily with Mrs. Hall in
Lockport. Mr. Swain served oveaseas
with the Twenty-seventh Division.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MISS ABRAMS A BRIDE.

Miss Anna Caroline Abrams daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John b Abrams Of
Lawrence, L. l., was married on Nom
day to MT. William Scxtus Christy. Jr,
Of Merrick. L. l.. the ceremony being
perform ed by the Rev. John J. Mahon
OF Lawrence. Miss Evelyn q Abrams
was bridesmaid and Mr. Herman Hcesch
Of Brpokiyn best man.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Mrs. Albert A. Eneas OF $50 Clare.
mont avenue has announced the en-
eagcment of her daughter. Miss Gladys
Purdy Eneas. to Mr.. John v. Drynan
of Toronto. Ont Miss Enoas Is a niece
Of the late Mrs. Charles Gulden OF this
city. Mr.. Drynan Is grandson OF the
late John Douglas Armour. Chief JUS
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment Of Miss Agnes McEntee. daughter
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McEntee OF Gas
st. Nicholas avenue. and the late James
d. McEntee, to Mr.. Lewis H. Wood. Jr.,
of Brooklyn. Miss McEntee is a sister
Of Mrs. Frederick j. Hartwig and Mrs
Clayton A. Penhale. The wedding will
take place In November. s
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

The committee for cooperation Of the
New York City Federation of women's
Clubs win hold o. meeting on Friday at
wo o'clock at the Hotel Astor. Mrs
Charles d. Hirst. second vice-president.
III preside. Reports will be given by
Mrs Frank Sharpe. chairman OF the
bureau Of reciprocity: Mrs. Waltey Gray
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Marguerite Wilson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Wilson OF
Montreal. Que. to Mr.. Walter a. Gal
vim. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Calvin
OF 34l Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

specsoI Correspondence to THE Nuw YoHx, HI
HmALp. Ge
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
WEDDINGS IN CITY AND COUNTRY -WONEN RESUME WORL
Miss Marion C.. Dinsmore
Becomes Bride Tomorrow
Reception to Be Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs Vincent
Astor-Other Important Weddings and
Engagements in Society.

tice OF Ontario, and a nephew of Ed
n1ond Bristol. member of the Dominion
Cabinet. Until recently he was identi-
fed with shipping in New York, but
will make his home In the future in
Toronto. The wedding will take place
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Mrs. Graydon Whitney Moore OF 6
West Eighty-third street has, made
formal announcement of the enrnre-
ment OF her daughter, Miss Phoebe Mott
Moore. TO Mr. Thornton Kirkland Brown
son OF Mrs. Francis Gordon Brown OF
crushing. L. !. Mr.. Brown was grad
uated from Princeton In 1912 and served
overseas with the American Ambulance
Corps and the American Expeditionary
Force. 4a4t
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Travis Of
Garden City, T.. l.. OF the engagement
or their daughter Miss Adelaide Travis
to Mr.. George N. Emory. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George $. Emory. also of Garden
City.
Miss Travis served overseas during
the war with the Red Cross at Chantilly.
France. where she was engaged in can
teen work. Mr.. Emory was graduated
from Yale In 1918. He was Lieuten.
ant In the aviation service, with which
he served overseas. The father Of Miss
Travis was national golf champion three
si~-ts
fr ard Mrs. Lawrence Harnecler of
Pelham Manor have announced the en-
eae"'-- rst OF their daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Anne Harnecker. to Mr.. Richard p.
Momsen Of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Miss
Harnccker was graduated from vassar
Mr.. Mon,sen. who is son of Mr. and
- william H Nromsen Of Milwaukee,
was graduated from the George WASH
ington University During the war he
was acting American Consul General in
Brazil.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Mrs. Horace Graham Myers Of 17(
West Seventy-fourth street has an
rnounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Clara Louise Myers, to Mr.
James O'Neil. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas H. O'Neil OF this city and
Westchester. The wedding will take
place in the late autumn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Albuquerque Boy 9
Stars in Game Won
BY Military Institute

An Albuquerque boy featured In the
victory OF the Roswell Military Tnsti-
tutc over Canyon City Normal las,
week. lie was Bert Bowyer, a son OF
Mr.. and Mira J. y. Bowyer OF 209
South Arno street.
A story Of the game In an FL Pasc
paper said:
New Mexico Military institute,
playing on their home field. defeated
tbs fast Canyon City normal eleven
~ 70 10 today. Tho Cadets scored
twice In the second quarte- and once
IN the fourth. the first score beiug
the result OF a long pass. Godfrey 10
Dowyer. The second was a umbicd
punt which Bowytr recovered and
carried over the goal line. Tho third
touchdown vas made by Godfrey.
fullback. on a Inc plunge fcnm Can
yon city't courtyard line. The normal
Ions that they may believe viii be a
yaiue 10 the orEnnizntiOn.
Tho women aiso will be entitled 20
membership. as the mrn Recognize
their ability and good Judgment In
entertaining and good Ia the COM
iaunlty said Mr.. Ruppe.
The requirements In the organlza-
tlon according to present plans will
be 20 years q resident IN the state, and
a citlzen OF the United States. Persons
who want TO make application for adj
mlttancc TO the society may leave
their name at the drug store OF u.
Ruppc, 2O3 west Central avenue or
with Louis GALES