davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Prisoner Pours Oil Over Body,
Applies Match, Beats OFF Help
Negro in Fingerprint Room of Tombs Tries to Die
by Fire and FEELS Fellow Felon Who
Seeks 10 Stife Flames

Sylvester Crockett, thirtyfour years
old, negro longshoreman. made des-
perate effort to commit suicide in the
Tombs yesterday. Locked alone tenn
porarily in the finger print room, while
his guards went to another part of the
building Crockett poured bottle of
kerosene over his face and body. and
then put match to his clothes.
When the guards returned they foun
the big longshoreman lying upon the
fo5r, mass of flames DR.. Perry
Lichtcnstein, the Tombs physician, WAS
called and he enveloped the blazing man
in blankets to extinguls h the fire. The
prisoner was unconscious and seriously
burned He was removed to Bellevue
Medical attention was required also
by Charles Stein, fellow prisoner, who
was with Crockett in the fngerprint
room. Stein was found on the floor
stunned and his clothing scorched. The
negro, who is 6 feet inches in height
and powerfully built, had beaten off
the slighter man ruthlessly when he
tried to save him from the flames.
Stein, who has been convicted OF
larceny, said he was sitting on benz f
rolling a cigarette when Crockett began
soaking his clothes in oil. The cigar
cite required his close attention, to-
bacco being more valuable than gold
dust in the place where he was going
and Stein scarcely noticed what the
negro was doing.
AS he placed the cigarette in his
mouth, however, and struck a match
on the stone floor. Crockett suddenly
doomed in front of him, his hand ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

tended for the match To Stein it
simply was the wordless little act of
courtesy exchanged as matter of
course, even between strangers The
negro wanted light and he yielded
the match at once.
Still without speaking Crockett ap-
piled the flame to his clothing here and
there, and in moment was a towering
pillar Of flame. Stein saw the flames
run up his sleeves to his oilsoaked
coat and blossom into great yellow
petals that licked the ceiling.
Yelling frantically for help he flung
himself upon the negro, trying to beat
out the flames with his bare hands.
Crockett fought him off and, as his
attack still persisted, finally laid him
fat on the floor with a blow that
stunned him.
Crockett had been sentenced to five
years in Sing Sing by Judge Joseph F.
Mulqueen in General Sessions for as
saulting Patrolman Otto Metz at 18TH
Street and St. Nicholas Avenue on
May l.
He had been taken to Police Head
quarters, together with two prisoners
sentenced to death, to have his finger
prints taken. The three prisoners were
in charge of Deputy Sheriffs Spcllman
and Petroch. The latter locked Crockett
in the finger print room, while they took
the two other prisoners to another part
Of the building
In the finger print room a bottle of
kerosene is kept to wash the fingers
of prisoners after the finger prints have
been taken. 1t was this bottle that
Crockett used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Ex-Law Clerk Held
On Mann Act and
Extortion Charges
Accused of Demanding Life
Income of Business Man;
Woman Is Wife of Actor
Who Branded Daughter

Lyle Cfastine, thirty-three years old,
a former law clerk OF 1913 Fifty-fifth
Street, brooklyn, who has a wife and
two children, is under arrest charged
with violation Of the Mann act. Mrs.
Mary Gallander, wife of John Gallan-
the enitcntiary last year for brand
ing his daughter with hot iron, is
held as a material witness. Both we're
taken in custody in New York on Sat
urday by Detective Corel and Barth.
When Chastine, who is said to be
known by the alias of Gordon, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Samuel Hitchcock on the Mann
act charge, the Assistant United States
Attorney asked that the prisoner be
held in high bail, because in, addition
to the Federal charge, he said, Chas-
tine is waited by the state authorities
for alleged extort;on. The Mann act
complaint alleges that on September
30, 1920, Chastine took Mrs Galander
from this city to Montreal. Canada, for
immoral purposes. According to Mr..
Polakoff. Chastine met the Gallander
woman while her husband was on trial
in the Brooklyn County Court.
In Canada the woman met wealthy
Brooklyn business man and the two
became friendly. Their meetings ex
tended over period Of four months,
and then Cha stire appeared at the
Office of the man and demanded $50 a
geek for life, saying that he knew all
about the dealings with the woman.
Private detectives were then en-
ployed and dicta graph was installed.
Chastrc called at 20 office last Satur
day and was given 30 in marked bills.
He argued over the smalness of the
amount and said he would be back
again AS he walked out of the Office
four detectives seized him. The girl
was arrested later at her home.
Chastine was held in $1,000 bail for
a hearing on August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
'Iirnkle of 100000
Ia Gold Holds Up
Venezuelan at Pier
American Money Brought by
Young Crnsus Retained
by Customs Agents Pend
ing Declaration Inquiry

Because he travelled with so much
money that nc couldn't carry it in his
pockets, Felice Haddad, twenty-five
years old, son Of one of Venezuela's
wealthiest men, became entangled yes
terday in customs red tape. He ar
rived on the steamship Caracas, Of the
Red Line, which locked at South
Brooklyn.
When an inspector began going
through Haddad's baggage at the pier
he hit upon a conteincr that held his
attention. Any bystander might have
observed in the eyes Of the off cial the
sparkle that accompanies find
Frequently these days the inspiration
comes from no less a sound than the
musical ciink Of bottles. In this case
it was metallic, but alluring, neverthe-
less
Investigating futher, the inspector
encountered veritable gold mine
Whether for a moment his fancy dwsit
upon the tabled treasure chest of Cap
tain Kidd and the contraband gold of
the Spanish Main was not disclosed
He did respond to duty, however, and
reported to his superiors.
The baggage was removed to the
Office Of George W. Aldridge, Collector
of Customs, where it was found TO
contain 100000 in United States gold
coin.
Customs officials indicated they had
taken possession Of the metal because
they said Haddad had not included it
In his declaration.
Douot was expressed, however
whether it was necessary to declare
monetary property A question also
arose as to the possibility of the
traveller having run afoul of the Venc-
zuclan embargo on exporting gold coin
The wealthy Central American de
parted without his property. He
promised to be back at the Custom
House early to-day to learn officially
from Mr.. Aldridge how much he may
have to spend here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Reports Show Increase
Of Infantile PARALYSIS
Albany Has Record of Twenty.
four Cases in Utica Since
AyctIst
From a Stdff Correspondent

ALBANY, Aug. 22.-An increase .,
the number of infantile paralysis cases
reported to the State Health Depart.
ment is shown for August.
The disease, according to Hermann
NJ. Biggs, State Health Commissioner
seems TO center in Utica. Thirty-thres
cases have been reported from that
city. OF these cases twentyfour devel.
oped this month.
Seven other cases have been report
ed from Oneida County since August
]. most OF tn IN in the vicinity of
Utica The disease also has been re-
ported as having victims in the south
er: part Of Herkimer County
Five cases with two deaths have been
reported since August l from the
northeastern part of Greene County
and ten cases have been reported from
Westchester this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
$4,000 Theft
Laid to Red
Gross Officer
Assistant Treasurer at Wash
iaston Headquarters Said
10 Have Lost Cash in
Gambling on Racchorses
Prisoner Is Man Of Fam
lily Who Formerly Was
With Banks at Capital

From TIE Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-Charles
Earl Wilson, second assistant treasurer
Of the Red Cross, was arrested here
to-day on charge of grand larceny.
The specific charge On which he was ar
rested is that he took $500 from Red
Cross funds. In a statement, however,
DR.. Livingston Farrand, director of the
Red Cross, said Wilson was short in
his accounts 900.
The investigation was begun about
two weeks ago. Wilson has been away
from the Red Cross since the inuuirv
started. He was arrested this morning
while he was on the way to the Red
Cross building to learn the status Of
the matter
To detectives he said when arrested
that he had taken SIS and would return
it. tie refused to make further state
ment at the time, but later admitted
that he had taken about $4,000. AMI
that he had spent the money on The
races, playing the handbooks here. The
defa.cations covered period of six
months, he said.
Auditors were set to work and after
brief investigation it was said bv
officers cf the Red Cross that the
shortage would amount to about Sill
600 No action would be taken. it was
said, then until the examination of the
books had been completed.
Last week Hugh S. Bird assistant
treasurer, and J. G. Hendrix. auditor
TOR the Red Cross, went to the District
Attorney with the facts as revealed by
the examination of the books and a
warrant was issued for the arrest Of
Wilson,
Wilson is married and has three chill
dren. He has been with the Red Cross
TOT live years, and prior to that WAS
note teller at the Franklin National
Bank in this city for three years. Be
tore being employed at the bank he had
a place with the United States Trust
Company of this city.
Dr.. Farrand issued the following
statements:
Following disclosure last week of
apparent Irregularities in funds under
the supervision Of an officer at head
quarters, the Red Cross has had an
auclt made by an indepcpdent firm of
auc tors. The report Of this audit re-
vealed shortage Of just under sl4 900
In the accounts of c. L. Wilson, second
assistant treasurer At soon as the
facts we're established the Red Cross
reported the matter to the United
States District Attorney and warrant
was sworn out for Wilson's arrest.
CAS- stated previously, the shortage
had to do with subsidiary accounts used
in conducting operations at national
headquarters, and the general funds OF
the Red Cross, which can only be with
drawn by checks signed by two oficers
are not affected in any way. The
amount involved is fully covered by oul
surety bond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Navy Ordera

From The Tri6a.se's Was7Hn0ton Burcnu
WASH1NGToN. Aug Primary orders
'nsucc to-day follow:
Adama. ii, r. H.. to Great Iakes
Atnrein. Bosn. G.. TO stn Dis
Arms, Com, r. j. to Thiiade4phia
n h4i.s nn IL. & s T. 70 3 DgS''oss
n.ksr, It G. r.. to As.a,sc feet.
n 's',r It. ~ o; to Kew York.
1 na.cne'nsr: Gns; H. r.. to Atlantic fleet.
c cs: Capt i. * e Boston. ''''
c caIh 1t c er,' g n w W. 10 e :, Hs~ YSrs
DYE s l. l.. J. e. . Ia y M y = h'''es.
Douglass. 1t. Com. T.. H.. to L. q. $.
ppnphz. phnrfn. z, NJ. to Hampton Roads.
c,',H s,,,s, II, J. r. ,,ssisnsn.
isas ' r. 4 2 j. )" l. )" w q o5"sss
gofeAn. Ap' cik g. g.. 10 Msm ,,,tt IL Woads
|vA:rh. It, q. o. Ii, j.. 10 L: $ Is. Hen
IJsslsr. 1t, ~ H.. to roston,
,1eii. An, clh, h. TO Fhijsde:phis
Nisea, ~ clS' W s.. T., "a I. p r',,,,"n
n nssfs hn r., = =. TO ! @s.rysnd
l.oa, 1T. Com. Is r., 10 i, T. s lss,r..rtavo
r"5i.r, Ens; n y. g. +, IS California.
Seba~.1 Gt-. l.. O.. 10 Atlantic neef
sny a,sy, G.m; G r, o loris'ooe,i,.
Ihefars It, " A.. t. ,tsw Osissns
Thofn.@Sn. 1T. q, ~ r. H.. 10 Hampton
R1Gfe
Tl.u,r ,,,,. Il 4 - T. A., ts Laksburst
Following to I.ah~hursts ncetoniors. ~
11 e; : :. 9 am',l 9 ho %
80. II C"in. J.. !. Nouberxer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
'i'il Die Says Wife Slayer
Haunted by Rcauty Of Young
Victim. NeuGabauer Writes

Hugo Neugebauer, thirty-one years
old, Of III Mott Street, who killed his
vile Rose, twenty two years old, at the
homo OF her mother 1873 West Tenth
Street, last Friday, after quarrel. was
held withoat bail by Magistrate Man
cuso in Jefferson Market court yestsr-
day on charge Of homicide.
he following letter said to have been
written by the prisoner from his cell on
Saturday and sent to Detective Tiggoii,
who arrested him, was produced in
court:
"A beautiful girl Ia like c pop ular
song. At frat she charms you, later she
becomes an old story, but there Is al
Ways haunting something about her
Shat erztches at your hc2r;. Please
sand Up biac. shirt Ask my aister~in-
lsw 70 bring I. Monday, in court, p.ca.c.
NY reart Is broken. Tell her am going
10 ale. HUGO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Stops Couple and Kills Wife
For Refusing to Quit Husband

PORTERvILLE, Calf, Aug. o.
Walter H. Alexander pointed his shot
gun at Mrs. j. B. Bachman as she sat
beside her husband in their autom obile
and demanded tia. she decide whether
she would go with him or remain true
to her marriage pledges.
well, what are you going to do ?"
demanded of Mrs. Bachman.
II guess III stay here" she replied
Alexander answered by pulling the
trigger of his gun, killing the woman.
He fed from his stepfather's farm,
where the shooting occurred yesterday,
and was found to-day dying on farm
ten miles north of here. He had take n
poison and WAS dead before an antidots
could be administered. Against Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

Mayos attcrney, said that his clients
sole objec. in fighting his wife's suit
was to protect his little daughter,
v'krHa he now has in his possession, but
whose custody Mrs. Mayo has asked.
Mr.. Mayo, the attorney added. "is
willing to spend his last cent il order
to assure the child the proper sort of
home and rearing"
Mrs. Mayo, when informed of her
husbands charges against her mother
declared them to be false. She as
serted that her mother had never been
in prison. She also made a sweeping
denial of the charges against herself.
II really think Mr.. Mayo is little
bit off," said Mrs. Mayo. HE is try
ing to scare me into coming back to
live with him by these extraordinary
lies he is digging up about me. He
has never liked mother and he has
threatened 70 make trouble for her
several ti.Neh."
Mrs. Mayo characterized the poison
ing allegations made by her husband
as ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Accused Of killing Partner
In Division of Stolen Goods

Samuel BIuronzweig. Of I41s Forty
fourth Street, Brooklyn, WAS arraigned
before Magistrate Francis Maacuso IN
Jefferson Market Court yesterday on
a charge OF homicide and held without
bail for xamination on August %.
Blumenzweig is charged with having
shot Philip Berenson. who lived with
him, during an alteration over the d.
vision OF some stolen property.
Inc police f0d MAGISTRATE Mancuse
in Bellevue Hospital, but before his
death gave a complete story of the
shooting. The police stated that Blum
enzweig admitted the theft of the
goods. but deniss shooting his mariner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Husband and Son Held
AS Murderers OF Woman

GRANITE CITY, H., Aug. 22.-The
mystery surrounding the finding here
month ago of woman's body, erro-
neously identified as that Of Mrs.
Serena Gilliland, who later was found
working as a waitress in Cincinnati,
has been cleared Up with the arrest
Of two men, Chief of Police Clark an
nounced today.
Sheriff Clark declared the body is
that oc Mrs. Nora Dorman, and to-d.,.
he arrested Arthur Dorman, thirty
eight years old, and John Dorman.
sixteen years old, husband and son Of
the woman, on warrants charging
murder.
The body was found more than a
month ago in shallow grave and WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

identified and buried by Mrs. Mar
Hull, Mrs. Giliiland's grandmoths
Later Thomas W. Gilliiand, husband .;
Serena, was arrested in Terre Ham.
Ind, but was released here last wee,
after his wife was found in Cincinnati;
Although the elder Dorman denied
knowledge of the murder, the younger
Dorman, according to Chief Clark, con-
fessed that his father confided to him
that he had slain the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

nearby barn stood the shotgun he had
used.
According to the story Bachman told
the police, he had driven twenty miles
to Lindsay to bring Mrs. Bachman
home. lie found Alexander there, too
The latter draw knssc and, climbing
into the back seat OF the autom obile,
held the weapon at Bachman's back,
compelling him to drive to the ranch of
F. B. Ceilings, Alexander's stepfather.
Mrs. Bachnaan rode in the front seat
beside her husband.
When they reached the ranch Alex
ander disabled the sutom obile, OBJ
tanned a shotgun and, after Mrs.
Bachman had chosen to remain with
her husband. shot the woman. Ceilings
and his wife witnessed the shooting.
For half an hour Alexander held Bach
man at bay and then fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Fire Record

~ q
z.io-lss19c Park Row. Sam 1890
a'so~1ss west Fourth street. - un "A"'"
7'io-.27 Ttan;on s,reet, ,asicab. 80 -
<.n 5SfHwn - " nv" .,...,,.. Unknown
''~'~tol Eighth Avenue. Doohntan
am Q, 81 o'o D ...'..,.,. ..... Trif'nx
;s'' South~rn Boulevard
.o.,o lE' bronH. 'ubolsa ...... Unlsnow
io'o- 70 Columbus Avenue, I'M
'o'aS--ssz Cherry stre~s. Murray
'l:co~as7 yvssi ,77ih strs.t. Paul now"
T. b. - '''''''''' S"~no~"
l'0o-ln front Of 719 Enss nm
street barrel, Princess OH
z'te~.2ss Y, 1874 VI. unt ns~n t,na nDwn
tor wsdepohi .,,,,-,,,@'. tinhnorr
fao- :'s "nisloea A.. IN. isronx,
sso~sze ". lstf a. Il. i,rown '"A r M"ns
1t'>~is "AvosiJ pl.; Valentine Ijst
e''@-~ess '''eenwieh ii sss Az. ~I '''''''
n ..fes'p,o tt,,.tt,..tt,<..T rin.us
~ z;5 ..chrtai's NJ: J,nr no
- nsg'rr i..t,,,, t,,tt,,tt> Nnkrswn
ID ~ n. tan 1T -. Ali~.sso un.rosf,
sfb IN E attn ~, f.. Vsg~i. Tri.iinx
NV tt1 '"nsf TT: Hsuxiaden T. ca
Unknown
s<s-ses = 's'h NJ, ~. aserxs's
rbprch ,st5f,5,,.,..,. .Unknowu
s'eo hnaison ~ briler ness cernrd
- nfr f@f~u 3 f'1 ,''upw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Cross Envelope Purse

A unique purse. fitted with framed
coin compartment. mirror. memo slate
and pencil. Glazed caifshin leather
pastel colors. silk lining: extension
handle at top. Slzs: Gern 90
7izxz inches. spC.G'
Formerly $15.75
Monogram. to order, extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Cross Cigarette Case
Formerly $500

Initials stamped S5c extra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
.PENNSY REDUCTION
OF 20 PER CENT IS
THREATENED, REPORT

Reduction of 90 percent in the work
ing force of the Pennsylvania railroad
system Is threatened unless every EN-
ployee on the lines agrees to lay off
from work one day weekly. according
to reports from Pittsburg. Friday
With Superintendent Watson of the
Richmond division out of town, de
tails could not be learned. c. l.
Green, chief clerk of the division.
said that he had no information about
the ruling.
Under the reported plan, train
crews that heretofore have been oper
ating what is known as a single train.
In the future will double up-that Is,
one crew will do the work that two
crews have done; and the official per.
sonnet of the system would be reduced
so percent
Give Alternative.
While there is no actual demand
that employees agree to accept the re-
duction in time, it is made known III
the circular said to have been dis
tributed on the lines, that unless they
do agree to the loss of one day a
week, they must face the alternative
of 20 percent reduction in the work
ing forces of the entire system.
Probably the most drastic rule said
to be placed in force, is the reduction
of the official personnel of the system
to SO percent of its. present number.
This reduction. according to present
plans, it is reported, will run the
gamut from highly placed officials
down to private secretaries.
Necessity for economy in operating,
because of reduced revenues due to
slackening business is the reason adj
vanced for the radical departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
RUSSIANS RELEASE
AMERICAN WOMAN
\ HELD IN RED JAIL
(By Associated Press.)

= Nby ASSOCIATED fTcsSJ
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 Mrs. Mar
guerite E. Harrison, of Baltimore, a
newspaper correspondent, imprisoned
as spy by the Bolsheviki at Moscow,
has been released, according to let
ter received yesterday by Hugh H.
Young from the secretary of Lord
Beaverbrook, owner Of the Daily Ex-
press, Of London.
Her release from prison does not
mean necessarily that she may I'M
mediately leave Russia, though this
is the hope of her friends.
Assured Of Release
Assurance that Mrs. Harrison had
been released were sent Lord Beaver
brook by NJ Krassin, former Bolshevik
minister of trade to England, who has
returned to Russia. At the request
of DR.. Young to use his influence to
obtain Mrs. Harrison's release, Lord
Beaverbrook took the matter up with
M. Krassin. The latter, after investi-
cation, wrote Lord Beaverbrook that
she had been released.
Mrs. Harrison entered Russia about
II months ago. Soon after reaching
Moscow she was imprisoned for a
while, but was released and for time
was reported as being in high favor
with the Bolsheviki.
Held as Spy
Her efforts to 1eave the country
were frustrated and she was again ar
rested on Oct. "a and imprisoned on
charge of having tried to bride her
way out of Russia. Later an official
of declaration charged her with being
a spy for the American state depart
ment although this was fatty denied
by Washington, all efforts to obtain
her release had been unsuccessful.
Mrs. Harrison is a daughter of the
late Bernard N. Baker, who was a
leading figure in the steamship world
for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

tude Of a tranSgreSsOr who ought to
get all that was coming to him.
How do you plead?" asked Justice
w. E. Schmalfuss.
Guilty" came the response "But,
your Honor" plead Olson in a plaintive
way. Il recommend to the Court that
they fine me twenty-five dollars. I
violated the law and l might as well
get what l deserve"
Remember" said Chief Becker" l
am going to keep close watch on
YOU
Good morning. gentlemen" said
Ole, as he paid his fine and passed
from the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

scheme whereby young pigs were
brought down the harbor in boats.
landed surreptiously at Deer Island
and substituted for full grown porkers
which were taken away to market.
The guards in counting their charges
daily checked pigs as pigs, without dis
tinction as to size. The number of
noses tailed but the poundage fell off
tremendously. Young pigs succeeded
old pigs until it seemed the inmates of
piggery had found the secret of eternal
youth, but the pig running plan was
discovered and the substitution was
StoDDed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
RAILROAD INCREASES
ITS CAPITAL STOCK
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Stockholders of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad have approved the proposal
of the directors to increase the CAPT.
tai stock by $60.000,00O and to create
a new mortgage bond issue of $780,
900, 900, consisting of six per cent re-
funding mortgage bonds, it was an,
nounced today.
1t is proposed to issue the new stock
and $S0.000,000 in bonds as a bonus
to stockholders, thereby capitalizing
a large part of surplus. The propos-
al is now before the interstate COM
merce commission for decision. An
other purpose Of the bond issue is to
reimburse the treasury for expendi-
lures made on the property out of the
income.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
MASONIC CLUB Will
HOLD Open HOUSES

The Masonic club board of direct
ors at it's meeting last night. appoint
ed committee headed by T. Mason
Dyer, whose duty is to hold a series
of open house meetings in the club
rooms.
The first one will take place next
Thursday evening, when a social time
for all Master Masons and their fami-
lies will be had. Games, music and
dancing will be in order.