davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
WHITE SOX WINNERS
in CHICAGO SERIES
Defeat Cubs for Fifth Consecutive
Time, and Become City Champi-

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The White sox
retained their title as Chicago champi-
ons By defeating the Cubs 9 to to-
day. 1t was the fifth consecutive VIC
tory for the American ieaguers, the
Nationals failing to win game
The Sox forced Cheevess retirement
in the fifth inning Yorks attempt to
stop the attacks saw Sheely's home
run, sending two men home ahead Of
him, practically cinching the game.
The total attendance for the five
games was 1878 and the gross re-
ceipts s71.338.18.
Score:
Americans (White sox)-
200 $50 011--s Il o
Nationals 0cubs)-
OIL oOs ooo-5 I D
Russell. Kerr and Yaryan.
cheeves. York, Ponder, Freeman and
Killefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
PLAYERS SHARE OF
SERIES VERY LARGE
TO Share in Big Series After
the Fifth Game.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1e.-The players
participating in the 1921 world series
fund viii divide 292.522.33, a new high
record for the players share. Under
the rules, players and umpires cease
to share in the gate receipts after to-
days game, the fifth of the series The
increase seating capacity and higher
admission charges account for the new
total.
While today's attendance and gate
receipts fell slightly below those OF
Fridays game. the official figure gave
1888 paid admission for a total gate
Of sf16,754. OF this amount the adj
visory board collected $17,51310, the
players 5s.544.54 and the club own
ers $a9. 1866.
While the present series has not as
vet evolved a winner. and lover, rn1
two local club players win divide
s2i9.S91.66 on basis Of approximate
ly s1316s4 81 to the team which finally
captures the championship, and ss7.-
1860 to the loser, subject to possible
minor corrections by the advisory
hoard accounts, the Cleveland and
Pittsburg players in the role of second
place winners will divide something
Ike s43s78.S4 while the two st. Louis
teams as third in each pennanf race
viii split S29.252.23 The four UNI
pires' remuneration viii be provided
from the advisory boards fund upon 4
basis Of sum equal to one winning
and loseing players share combined
and divided into four equal parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

box work Of Hoyt His quick throw 10
first OF Bancroft's single in the second.
trapping the Giants shortstop on the
line towards second. started. a run upon
Bancroft during which George Burns
who had started from first on the hit
and run. tried TO score, but was caught
at the plate as Peckinpaugh shifted the
play to Burns and threw to Schang.
This play saved one tally. but at
stin more critical point in the game
MeusePs deadly aim proved the factor
which broke IN Giant rally and pos
sibly saved the contest for the Yankees.
II was George Kelly who took chances
with Meuseps arm after single to right
In the eighth with Young on first, and
one man out Kelly made a gallant dash
for second, but Meusel's throw was there
first One more Giant then had to be
attended to retired the side. and Hoyt
induced Emil Mausel to send up a high
foul which Wallie Pipp got close to the
boxes after long run.
The crowd az s5, 600 which the fine
weather and the great interest in the
close series had brought out, besides
getting a succession of thrills from the
tense moments Of the game. witnessed
with mixed emotions the surprising feat
Of Babe Ruth in striking out three
times In four times up, making his total
esg't strike outs for five games.
Babe. however, has been playing
nder great handicap. He injured his
elbow stealing second in Thursdays
game infection set in and minor OPP
GRAFTON was performed Every time he
swung his bat today his face reflected
tie extreme pain caused by the injury.
IA addition he had been troubled with q
lad leg. the result Of an old pulled
tendon.
The Giants fielders gave a good per-
for4nance OF the defense, giving Nehf fine
support Only one error, dropped
throw BY Frisch. married their record.
Nehf held the smuggling Yankees to six
hits. The Giants inability to hit Hoyt
effectively was their fatal handicap.
George Kelly led his team at bat with
three hits.
The American Leaguers did not get a
man on bases in the first inning but
the Nationals came through with one
rum Burns hit to AIcNally who fumbled
the ball and the runner was. safe. Ban
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

M ef fertal right arm.
however which pre- Cd the most telling
asEss1e ase game outside OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
DUSKY BOOTLEGGER
ALMOST MAKES ESCAPE

Just as Jim Woody, d negro man.
was fixing to make his departure
from the city Sunday night on the late
train, he was arrested by his suspic-
ious actions, and there was found in
the satchel that he carried two gall
Ions of Skinny and other liquors. OF
course the booze and the owner were
sent to the police headquarters, and
when the case came up In the city
court yesterday morning the negro
was fined 800 and costs by Judge
Morey. Officer HUMPHREYS made the
arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
NEWS OF RECORD
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Edward o'Brien Purcell to Katie Lei
Helton.
James N. Barnhiil to Henrietta PITT.
man.
John Carroll to Blanche Leone Met.
calf
Louie william whitehead to Genevs
Walker
! Otto Duke celotto to Lorna Nae OH
yer.
Alexander Posen to WINE Mae
Jones.
Willie Helton TO Daisy Lovens.
Jesse Nelson to Bessie Stricklin.
Deeds.
Title Guarantee Company.
Jane Elizabeth Grimlar, a widow
to w. B. Burnham and wife, Sept. 1s
1921, 81 90 and other. property in Col
Inns Grant.
j. Whiting Hyer and wife to J. Al.
Baugh, Jan. rs. 1920, $1.0O and other,
lot 5 in subdivision of lots 2, and 4,
section 4, tp. N. r. 80. west.
Beuiah B. Melton, a widow. to Clar-
ence B. Melton, Oct. 5, 1921. $1.00 and
other, north III feet Of lot IA and north
III feet of west Is feet of lot Is, block
80, Belmont tract.
Americas Mitchell and wife to Real
Estate Securities Co. a Corp. SepS
80. 1921, $4,000. east half of south half
of lot II. Old City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

euN5oAT SMITH KNOCKED OUT
HAVANA, Oct. 10-Harry wills, negro
heavyweight Dugilist. this afternoon
knocked out Gunboat Smith in one min
ute and seven seconds of fight. The fight
to have gone twenty rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

under the management OF Johnny
Frenkel. the popular local fun artist
who has promised q clever entertain
ment feature between dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

ports made by the club secretary. the
club is facing a financial loss for the
season, part of which It hopes to make
up through the dance to be given next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Summary. Two base hits. Schang.
e. Meusel. r. Meusel. Miller. Rawlins;
sacrifices. Pfpp. Ward, Miller; double
play. Schang and Ward. left on bases,
Americans 3, Nationals 9; base on
balls. off Hoyt 2. Nehf I struck out,
bv Hovt 6 Nehf. 5. Umpires. at plate
Rigler; first base Mora~itv. Second
base QuigIev third base Chill. Time
Of game 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

week. and it is to be hoped that all Of
/ the fans viii be present.
/ High class music will be furnished
and special numbers viii be presented
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

man.-but your King is not rich
enough to buy me-
There grew under their protec-
tion. as do sweet violets under the
shadow OF great trees. the fairest
and purest womanhood the world
has. or Will ever see, sent on earth
in order that her footsteps might
mark the pathway to Heaven. Thus
in part was the old regime Of the
South and surrounded by these hal
lowed environments was born Nan
ME Randolph Heth.
She was raised in the blessed
precincts of an old Virginia home"
the colonel continued, "on James
River. but most OF her life was
spent in the Capitol City of our
country. She was a faithful and
devoted member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. and useful and
active in many organizations.
Her love for the South never
aoatcd. When IL was laid waste.
trampled by the hoof Of war horse.
and the ashes of its once happy
homes were slaked in its loved
ones tears. the old Confederate
soldier was ever near to her heart
and benefcence. She sympathized
with his sorrows. consoled his grief,
isoothed. encouraged and fortified his
soul in his fits OF depression.
She was always cheerful and full
OF vivacity. an angel of consolation
who shed spiritual radiance wher-
ever she set her foot Her life
aim was to make the Confederate
veteran happy. She soothed his
couch OF sickness. ministered to the
wants OF his declining age, and
read him the inspired pages of truth
in the very sunset of his life"
Col. Lee pointed out that the
word that commanded Miss Heth's
energies more than any other was
the establishment of a home for
the widows of Confederate soldiers
and Southern women Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia.
Summing up her life work. the
colonel added:
Miss Heath was independent, We,
obedient to authority. exercising
private judgment. yet considerate
of the opinions of others, hospitable
without extravaganza, fond of so.
ciety, yet spending her life min.
istering 10 the needs of the unfor.
tunste. alive to the fascinations OF
the great, yet consecrating all oi
her energies OF mind and body, &c
the good of those with whom she
was brought in contact
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Beautiful Maids
Find Lovely Faces
Yield Light Cash

NEW YORK. March Beauty
may have it's own reward. but not
a fashion revue.
Forty-six slender. winsome MAZDA
selected from all New Yorks beau
tiful. today ratified s1.7o in their
hands and sighed sorrowfuliy. II
was this way:
Two promoters Of q fashion revue
advertised for SO beautiful girls to
take part In a fashion revue on the
Hotel Pennsylvsnis roof. They
spent week picking out the girls.
During this time there was a riot
when some OF the self-confessed
beautiful were not given a place in
the show. Each young miss was to
receive $50 for her nights work.
But the two promoters dIsap-
peared with the receipts shortly be-
fore the performance was to start
last night. An anxious audience de-
manded performance. SO the hotel
management asked the. girls 10 go
through with the show. A collec-
tion was taken up for the models
and the wounded soldiers" for
whose benefit the show was to be
staged. 1t netted sI67. Half of the
amount went to the soldiers and the
other half to the girls.
When the money was counted and
all sorted. the forty-six girls re-
ceived exactly 31.7o each. The pro-
moters and the receipts are still
missing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
AVA SIIINGTON SOCIETY--
Thrift Shop
Begins Driue
Ne,c York Society Affair
Seeks Used Clothes
For Charity.

NEW YORK. March e. Every
body's Thrift shop, at ia East Fiji
ty-ninth street. under the manage
ment Of the Vanderbilt Clinic. the
Kips Bay Day Nursery. the Mater
nifty Center Association, the Asso-
citation to Promote Proper Housing
for Girls, the Union Settlement. and
the Bryson Day Nursery. will open
tomorrow to receive donations Of
slightly worn clothing. jewelry. or
naments and household goods.
Among those who will be at the
shop to receive the donations are
Mrs. Phillip q. Bartlett. Mrs. John
S. Rogers, Mrs. william q. McAdoo,
Mrs. Seth Miliiken, Mrs. Edwin NJ d.
BuIkley, Mrs James D. 'Pell. Mrs.
Adrian Lambert. Mrs. Frederick d.
Phillips. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr., and
Miss Mabel Choate. The shop Will
open on March Il.
Among the box holders for the
recital given this evening at Car.
negie Hall for the benefit OF the
Serbian Child Welfare Association
were Mrs. James West Roosevelt
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Edward N
Rreitung. Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan
Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs. William
Sheehan, Mrs. Walter f. May
nard. Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs
Isaac Chauncey McKeever, Mrs. +
Rurrall Hoffman, Mrs. John N
Willys. Mrs. Newbold Morris ant
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine.
The third annual aviators' ball
will be held on April at the Wal
dorf Astoria. The entire second
floor OF the hotel has been engaged
for the occasion. The junior CON-
mittee, composed of debutantes oi
this year and last year. is headed by
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Symphorosa Bristed. The avia-
tors committee is headed by James
Blackstone Taylor. jr., for the navy
Albert C. Looming. for the army. and
J. Kendrick Noble, for the Marines
DR.. +. Garnsey is the chairman OF
the ball. Among the ratronesso'
are the Marquis de Charrlet. Mrs
Harry Payne whitney. Mrs. +. Bur.
rail- Hoffman, Mrs. Newbold Leroy
Edgar. Mrs. Arthur Woods. Mrs
Charles Adison Miller and Mrs. Jay
Gould
An Easter ball will be held at the
Astor on the night OF March 81 for
the benefit of the Society for Tho
Relief of the Destitute. Blind. The
committee In charge includes Mrs
John r. Drexel. jr.. Mrs. Franci:
de r. Wissman. Mrs. Morton l.
Schwartz. Mrs. Beverley Bogert
Mrs. James Lenox Banks, jr.; Mrs
Lewis Gouverneur Morris and Miss
Symphorosa Bris.ed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

the special session of Congress. but
will go to Aseville on Monday to
remain for the recess.
Cards have been issued for the
fortnightly soiree of the Washing
ton Salon next Thursday evening at
its studios in the Mclean Building.
1917 H street. the guests Of honor
and principal speakers to be Mrs.
Nina C. Van Wrinkle. director Of
the Woman's Bureau of the police
department; DR.. Tom A. Williams.
the eminent English specialist. and
John J. Daily. well-known rhymester
and song writer. Mrs. Van Wrinkle
will speak on Preventive and Pro-
tectivc Work for Girls in Police
Departments" DR.. Williams will
discuss Mental Hygiene of Artists
and Others" and Mr.. Daily will give
a talk on Rhymes and Rhymesters."
The musical program will consist
of soprano solo numbers by Mrs.
Ruby Potter, of the Washington
Opera Company, with Louis Potter,
organist of Calvary Baptist Church.
at the piano: violin solos by Miss
Elsa Louise Raner. pupil OF Leopold
Auer, the teacher of Heifetz and
Elman. with Mrs. Adele r. Bush at
the piano; Senior Rafael A. Castillo,
the celebrated Central American
pianist. in his own compositions and
others; instrumental ensemble by
Nathan Brusiloff. violin; Miss Con-
stance Finckel, piano; and George
Finckel, cello.
Mrs. Ada w. Duncan, Mrs. S, L.
Weir, Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. E.
d. Dryden will be the bostesses for
the evening. and Mrs. Helen ]. p.
Starr will be in charge at the buffet,
to be assisted by Miss Edna B. Dun
can. Miss Relda A. Starr, Miss Te-
resa Connolly, Miss Nina Selvey,
Miss Ed Hacker d'Aquin and Miss
Ruth E. Burgess. Rudolph de Zapp,
president of the salon. assisted by
the board OF governors, will make
the presentations. Invitations have
been issued to members of the Dip
lomatic Corps. art and other So
.cieties. Dancing will follow the
music. Card admission.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Religious Troubles
Stir Hungarian City
Special Correspondents to Washington
Hsrald.)

BUDAPEST. Feb. 20.-The atten-
tion of the Hungarian parliament
has been directed toward finding
q solution of q serious political and
religious struggle which has arisen
in the County of Hajdu and more
particularly in the city of Debrec-
zen. which is situated in the East
ern part of Hungary and Is the
capital of this county.
The city of Debreczen Is the
stronghold of Hungarian Protest.
antism- The, trouble which has
arisen there is partly due to the
demands of the Protestants that the
government should appoint one of
their belief as governor In place of
the present Catholic incumbent. The
situation has been complicated by
charges against Dezso Balthazar.
the Bishop OF Debreczen. who Is
accused of reasonable conduct
during the Bolshevist regime OF
Bella Kun and the Rumanian occu-
patton. Many of the inhabitants
have demanded that he resign, but
because of lack of definite proofs.
Inc charges against him cannot be
kustained-
The bitterness which existed has
cen greatly increased by the de-
iement of the Protestant Church
n Debreezen. A delegation OF
protestant members of parliament
has been sent to this city for the
burpose of investigating and finding
settlement of the troubles
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
MUSICIANS WIFE
LEAPS TOD DEATH
NLAKE MICHIGAN
Mrs. Steindl's Act Laid
To Dependency. Hus--
band Leading 'CelIist.

CHICAGO. March 6.-The body OF
Mrs. Matilda Steindl. wife Of Bruno
steindl. 'ceilist OF the Chicago Opera
Company. was washed ashore at the
foot Of Farweu street today. She
had Iespcd to her death in the cold
waters OF Lake Michigan frem a
springing board on a pier at some
hour last night,
She left a note. rambling and in
coherent written IN large scrswly
letters on both sides Of a piece Of
brown wrapping paper. ,ss
Her husband. Bruno Steindi. re-
signed from the Chicago SYMPHONY
Orchestra in 1918 after being ar
cused OF pro-German activities.
Since that time. members OF her
family say that Mrs. Steindl has
many times threatened 20 commit
suicide. stcindl was reached in Bal
timore by telegraph. lie is on his
way to Chicago. !
The note. which police say cannot,
be deciphered in it's entirety. tells
Of Mrs. SteindI's mental sufferings
because of illness OF her l5-years
old daughter, Eleanor. The girl has
been sick for more than 4 year. She
is said to be on the road TO recovs
cry. E..
Mrs. Steindl left ker home on Fri
day. saying she would be gone for
a day or two. Friday night SHE
visited the home Of q cousin. Mrs,
william Rich, in Evanston. She re-
mained over night and in the morn
ing began acting queerly. the po-
lice say.
After taking a powder for her
headache, she began crying. repeat
ing over and over to Mrs. Rich: 7
can't stand it-I can't stand e." In
the afternoon Mrs. Rich and Mrs,
Steindl, each in her own car. droye
to a evocery and made some pur-
chases. Mrs. Steindl then drove
away. She was not seen again
alive.
When the body was found Mrs.
Steindl's car was standing, with ell
lights burning, only a few yards
street. The note was found at the
bottom OF the car under a pair Of
shoes. The police later found her
coat, a black silk broadcloth, at the
end Of the pier. Although il h1d
been raining hard all Saturday
night. the police say they were able
to tell from scratches on the spring
board, that she had walked to Hs
end and then dived into the water,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Ivy Was Poison
! To DearLittle
Barber Husband

Mrs Ivy Aulisio, of San Francisco.
gave her husband. Frank Aulisio. a
barber. a Jolt" and said Jolt"
won a divorce for her
The Jolt" which was sent by let
ter follows:
"Frank-What's the good of be-
ing unhappy any longer? No mat
ter how lard we try to get along
II can't be done. for we are not
tnate-either mentally or physically.
We will always remain as far
apart as the north and south poles.
The longer the matter drags the
more my soul rebels.
hate the way you walk. 1 hate
The way you talk i hate your mar
row mind. and TO think OF spend
ing an evening alone with you
makes me ILL., -
You bore me into Mysteries and
nervous indigestion.
. To remain another year with you
would wreck my nerves.
In fact, / married YOU to get rid
OF you, for a consistent pest like
you would not stay away until he
got thoroughly dfsgusted.
Since think you are overloaded
with disgust now 1t is time to quit.
So good-by.
The happiest day of my life will
De when We are a thousand miles
apart Hoping you will recover
from this Jolt, I remain. your wife.
IVY"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
REPRESENTATIVE APPLEBY
HOST TO VISITORS HERE.

Representative T. Frank Appleby
and Mrs. Appleby, Of New Jersey,
entertained a distinguished company
of personal friends from Asbury
Park and other parts of Mr.. Ap-
pleby's district who were in WASH
ington for the inauguration, at din
ner Saturday evening at wardman
Park Hotel. Covers were laid for
eighteen, and the guests gathered
at the beautifully decorated table
included DR.. and Mrs. James F. Ack-
erman, Hon. w. j.. Couse, Hon. H.
W. Smock and Mrs. Smock, Hon.
F. F. Anness. Hon. Charles r. Myer
and Mrs. Myer. Miss Mary Myer,
the Misses Dorothy and Carol Ack-
erman, Francis F. Jones, Hon. C.
Asa Francis. r. H. Appleby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Maxwell.
Later in the evening the guests
participated in the dancing In the
large ballroom. Representative and
Mrs. Appleby have taken suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Woman Painter Awarded
|Nofre Dame Honor Medal

/. NoTRE DAME, Ind. March g.
Miss Elizabeth Nourse. Cincinnati.
said to be the first woman painter
OF America. today was given the
Laetare medal
: The medal has been bestowed
yearly since 1883 by Notre Dame
University upon the lay Catholic
most noted for furthering the In.
terests of education. morality and
cifixenship.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
AUCTION OF FURS
TOTALS SII,OOO.OOO

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 6.-Fur
enthusiasts today were returninp
to their various homes after two
weeks Of exchanging which brought
together dealers from all over the
world
Total sales for the two weeks fur
auction of the International Fur
Exchange. which. closed SATURDAY..
Ireached about s11, ,o0O. 900, according
to Nelson r. Darragh, vice president.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Grand Jury Urges
MoUie Censorship

NEW YORK. March Recon-
mendation that some sort OF CEN
sorship Of moving pictures be ex-
ercised by the police because nu-
meroYs Juvenile offenders testified
that they were influenced to COM
nit acts OF crime by motion pictures
were included in the February re-
port of the Kings County grand
jury made public here.
The report said that such an un-
usual number OF cases OF attacks on
girls between IL and Is years OF
age had been brought before that
body as to give the jurors cause
for alarm.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Celebrated Diva Delights
Audience in Remark
able Concert.


Amelita- Galli-Curci gave q re-
markable recital yesterday after
noon before an audience which
completely filled Polls Theater. The
Italo-Spanish diva sang adorably
and she sang on the key. Hers was
easily the best recital of the sea-
son. Those who went bearing In
mind the chief criticism of CALI
curct-that she sings on key-were
agreeably disappointed.
The writer was unable to detect
a single instance of this sort OF
thing in yesterdays performance OF
the noted Italo-Spanish diva She
sang adorably.Her pearly high notes
were perfection. Her program, WITH
her encores. included exceedingly
difficult songs. stirring ballads ana
homely melodies.
A particularly delightful bit o.
work was her rendition of "Ro-
nance" by Debussy. in which me
artist showed her truly remarkable
tone control OF this. the poor words
"dove-like" and covered" serve but
to feebly describe the beauty of her
high. almost unbelievsbly pianis-
simo notes
The playing Of Manuel Berenguer,
<hutist, and Homer Samuels, at the
fpiano. were in keeping with the
splendor of Galli-Curcis singing.
The recital was under the local
management OF Mrs. wilson-Greene
b. H. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
OUT-OF-DOOR RIDE.

Among the young people who rode
Saturday morning at the first of the
outdoor rides OF the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club were the
Misses Elizabeth and Victoria Fre-
linghuysen, Sally Lewis. Nancy Oh
ney, Evelyn walker, Sophie Snyder,
Lillian Sanger and Nell Thoron
and Joseph Frelinghuysen, Richard
Hawkins and George X. McLanahan.
The outdoor rides will continue each
fair day in lieu of the gymkhana
games which were formerly held on
Saturday mornings indoors.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Pettis, Miss L.
f. Pettis and Montrose Pettis, OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pet
tbs, their daughter, Miss Eliza Pet
tbs. and N. F. Pettis, of Cincinnati,
and u. S. Pettis, of Chicago. who
have been at the Hotel Washington
for the past several days, will leave
for their homes today. They came
to attend the funeral Of the late
Rev. w. F. Pettis, who was buried
yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Beau
regard Chapter. No. 1102. U. d. c.,
took place Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the recording secretary
Mrs. w. C. Diller. Resolutions OF
regret and sympathy on the death
of Representative Champ Clark
we're ordered sent to Mrs Clark
After regular business Refreshments
were served and a social hour en-
joyed.