davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
AUDUBON TO BURY ITS HERO
Military Funeral Tomorrow fo'
Towns Slain Service Man

Audubon, y. j.. Nov. 5.--Audubon
is draped with flags at half mast and
decorated with hunting in honor of its
one son who paid the supreme sacrifice
in tho World War. 4 military funeral
for William r. Trout will be held
tomorrow afternoon. His body arrived
here a few days ago from France. where
it had been inferred after being killed
in battle.
Burial will take place from the home
of the soldiers brother, at 243 Oakland
avenue. in charge Of Audubon Post
No. 2G2, American Legion. The cortegc
will leave the house and march through
the principal avenues Of the borough,
and while passing the Audubon fire
headquarters the fire bell will be tolled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Forger Demands Pass
and Walks Out of Jail

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.--(By A.
P.)--L. Il. Kimmel, was sentenced
to one to fourteen years in the San
Quentin Penitentiary on a charge
Of forgery yesterday. He was taken
to the county jail, but an hour later
he walked out smilingly, said
good to the doorkeeper and
disappeared.
Several hours later It was dis
covered that a visitor had no pass.
He had given It up to a man who
demanded It, thinking he was a jail
official, but 1t was Kimmel, who
presented Il to the doorkeeper and
won his liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
WEEKS REBUkES WATSON
mo Decent Man" Would Make
Charges Like Georgia Senator

Washington, Nov. 5,-lBy 4. p j.
Secretary Weeks, referring today to
charges against army nurses in par
ticular and alleged execution of SOL
dirrs without courts martial in gem
cral. made in the Senate by Senator
Watson, of Georgia, made the following
statement:
mo decent man would make such
charges, and measure my words when
u say.that."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Thief Steals squire's Trousers

Chester, Pa, Nov. 5.-Justice of tho
Peace NJ. i. Maitland nearly had to use se
n barrel yesterday to dispense Justice
A thief Thursday night broke iuto n
tailor shop and stole one artirlc-n fine
pair of trousers belonging to the squire
Luckily he owns another pair, and now
hopes the thief is brought before him
for a hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
HELD FOR FAILING TO WE'D
Prospective Bride Says Party Wn
All There Except "Mate"

Charges growing out of n wedding at
which the bridegroom failed to appear,
were made against Stanley JakenbeCk,
Twelfth and Mount Vernon streets,
Camden, this morning. before Records
StackhOU9c. He was held in $500 bail
Anna Bozarska. 1911 South Ninth
street, testified she and JakcnbcCk were
engaged for about a year and their
wedding was set for October %. That
evening, snc said. the orchestra was at
her home, the guests assembled. tbe
Polish priest was there. but no BRIDE
groom.
Tho wedding party did everything
else but see the ceremony. She SAID
when she met Jakenbeck the next day
he told her he had decided not to marry
her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
RlOOELL SAILS FOR u. S.
Publisher to Be Press Representa-
tive for British at ParIey

Southampton, Nov. 5.-CBy 4. p
Lord Ridd"ll, the newspaper pro-
lrietor, sailed today on the Aquitunia
for New York to act as Il sort Of gen
rrul press representative for the British
Government at the Washington con-
ference,
He was in charge Of the British
Peace Conference and has been the
mouthpiccr Of the Government in all
the important conferences held recently
in England. He is one Of the closest
friends Of Prime Minister Lloyd
George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
CECILIE VISITS HUSBAND
Former German Crown Princess
Trip to Doorn Arouses Speculation

The Hague, Nov. J.--(By a. PIT
was learned here today that former
Crown Princess Cccilic. wife Of Fred
crick William. former Crown Prince Of
Germany, had arrived at Doorn for a
visit with her husband.
There was much speculation here re-
garding the visit, because Of recent re-
ports Of separation proceedings between
them.
A report was received in this country
about year ago, quoting letter suid
tD have been written by the Grand
Duchess Anastasia, of Mrcklcnburg-
Schwcrn. mothC: Of tn" former Crown
Princess. to the effect that q decree OF
separation had been granted Ccclic
This report, however. was given n
categorical denial som" time later by IL
member OF the former Crown Princess
household in Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
William R. arubb, Editor, Dead

EastOn, Pa, Nov. 5,-By a, PD-
William Il. Grubb. editor and publisher
Of the Bangor Daily News and the only
Republican ever elected to the Office OF
PrOthOnOtary in Northampton County,
died last night at his home in Bangor,
aged sixty-five years. He had been
In poor health for years, following a
stroke Of paralysis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
MRS. FAY PHEBE HARVEY
Wife Of Media Doctor Dies Follow
ina Operation

Mrs Fay Phcbo Harvey. Of Media
wife of DR.. Ellis Marshall Harvey, died
at her home last night following an
operation performed three weeks ago,
She was fifty years old.
Mrs. Harvey was n member of the
Womcn's cub in Media aud the Provi =
dcncG Fricnd-' Meeting. Bc>idcs her
husband she leaves six children. Jane
Anna, Marshall, Margcry, RUlte and
Phcbc. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon and burial will be at
Kennett Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
PERCY NJ. CHANDLER
INVITES LAWSUIT
Challenges Trustees Counsel to
Prove He Owes Money to
Defunct Brokerage Co.
STIFF FIGHT IS SEEN

Percy NJ. Chandler has detied J
Howard Rcber to bring suit against
him for alleged Indebtedness to the de.
funct brokerage firm of Chandler Bros,
4 Co. Mr.. Reber is counsel for Will
lard 7. Barrows, the trustee.
In his letter to Mr.. Reber, Mr..
Chandler says:
There has been a great deal of talk
about my owing money in one capacity
or another TO Chandler Brothers X Co.
Facts have been stated out of their
natural connection and relation 10 each
other and TO other things, and sur
misses have been INDUCED in and ale
cations made and interpretations put
upon these facts and surmises falsely
TO my detriment, and assure you they
are all capable of legitimate eXpnna-
tion and rcfutntion
II have refused to indulge in news
paper controversy, feeling that 10 do so
would not bring the sort of clear
ance that would vindicate me, and, be-
sides, such n controversy would have
no checks upon macvOlcnt publications.
CT misleading utternncCs by maliCiously
inclined persons. and 1 would be placed
&C great disadvantage in such con-
troversy.
II wish to state to you most en-
phatically that | do not owe Chandler
Brothers & Co, any money, nor am
] indebted to them legally or morally.
I'm order that this matter may be
determined in n judicial way and these
assertions Of responsibility or liability
be settled definitely, / request and in
vite you at your earliest convenience
10 bring suit against me, If you feel
that Chandler Brothers & Co. have
the slightest claim. I welcome the
fullest investigation in n court Of JUS
tice, where both sides can be heard and
the fact of my relationship to Chandler
Brothers x Co. determined according
to law"
Creditors Prepared for Fight
The creditors are being mobilizpd by
Mr.. Barrows however, and are prcpar-
ing for a stiff fight.
When Earl Mendeuhal. head of
Chandler Brothers x Co.. heard Of the
letter written by Percy NJ. Chandler
and the challenge to Il lawsuit, he re-
Piled:
1--WE will Accommodate Percy NJ.
Chandler. His anxiety to have suit
brought is entirely unnecessary, rs one
Is in preparation.
IHe Oniy lHilS l Chn So" dOOut thlS
letter is that he is most dcsiroUs to
find out how tn" matter can hc settled
and what it will cost. lie naturally
will be glad to have 1t ov"r with. There
has been no change in the situation
since l made my statement that Percy
NJ. Chandler owes our firm upward of
500, 600 and his saying that he does
not owe one cent makes no difference
in the facts.
There have boon reports that he nj.
leges he holds n release Of all claims
To my knowledge there is NJ such re-
lease and no such release was cvrr
given with consent Of rho members Of
the firm Of Chandler Brothers & GO.
Assertion was made in New York by
Leon Forst, attorney for Clnrk, Childs
& Co.. Of that city, that this firm had
acted entirely within It's legal right in
protecting its margins in the account
OF Chandler Brothers & c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
ULTlMATUM TO MINERS
kansas Strikers Must Return by
November IS or Lose Charters

FHIHDllrG, Nun, Nov. J.-(Bv 4,
Pl-kansns coal miners, striking in
protest against the imprisonment of
Alexander llowat, dcpoScd president,
today were given until November 1tj TO
return to work, in an order issued by
the provisional officers Of the district
The international organization,
lnitcd Mine Workers ot America, an
noun cd that the charters of all local
unions would be revoked through sus-
pension unless thOs" locals obey the or
der Of the international union for a re-
sumption Of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Indianapolis, Nov. J-CRv .

indianapolis, Nov. J.-By 4. Pl-.
John Y. ClarksOn, former United States
Senator from Iowa. has been retained
by tn" United Mine Workers of Amer
lea to institute proceedings testing the
cOnstitutiOnality Of the Kansas Indus
trial Court law. He il now counsel for
the Iowa district miners.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
Cold Waves Life
May Be Extended

ono of tho coolest waves 40 tine win.
ten arrived over nugnun CHRISTI str ou
fridHN nirht mafiur ils Hnrvtranrc
together with violent downfall 81
laii Tho Duid weather continued dur.
ing thr dnY FcftDrdtN. hDHfk clothing
helms called into prominence hY local
Inhabitants storm warnings were
placed on tho weather signal tower
opposite thr Nurcp4 hotpl early vos-
tcrdny morning and indications were
tnf NiIi IU 5000 Iu HuuIlluN ti.l. .
lnr Today at least Freezes reaching
tu ihr coast have heeu predicted in tho
weather reports The wind attained
velocity 0f 1s miles an hour here dur
iur FriaoN nighi ana thr rain lfrolul
tatlou WAS no uf nn inch Conditions
Dab thr north Rrc said tn hr particularly
if.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
IN SOUTHERN eAleurrA

lN TlH Assnriute1 prns
LONDON Fch io eScrl0us rioting
iu southern Calcutta is reported in
Ga the Exchange rtleElanh sr,.ra
sirlklnH trAmWRf drivers HuH c0ndur.
tors Wrs1 wounded whom the police
who h.d been called ont to queli a
Hf nNtWnUn ihr afrikDHa Hnu Aurln-
Indians who had taken thoh places
f.rod ON tht Hfiit0ra During the flrht
the strikers threw sfnuca 40 the Anglo.
Indians ara some 81 them were In
iured WHOM The attitude 81 ihr stfik.
Nmr infanirnnH the nnlco Tired
on thcm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
CHIROPR AC'TIC
Relieves Appendicitis and Constipation

DEAF D0ster.
have been thinking Tor some tine uA~i
would write you letter setting forth ne
4on3srfai results have received from you
40 q chuopracter You remember whsn
frsi called yoo ta my home IL vas the sta
81 sratemler lair and had been suffer
us fof houu fan an acute attack o. Az
pradleius which wa. tha third time had
sa,n affected. There eaa period u about
months betN cen each attack. The last
tme vas 70 severe thar mo doctors would
advise nothing pat au operation and hst
Jose about cansens.d 90 tho surEeons knife
when someone 81 We family suggested call
ING you We d.l 10 ana IN a few hours
after on gave me lse second adjustment b
saa aslsep auA rested well an nisht and
IN days was hscs a' my regular occura
zion 3 thon u.nucd o. ttko fho tdiasf
rienis for d while ara have never Rad an
other attack since and ny chronle coma i.
patton has been perm aneuHy corrected
aad AM ln hf' hs4iih now than ! have
been for sevca' rars lr This photograph
nHl sr.w Will .hat .ae been more thar
ysnrs $50 ntu rrs hnd no Trouble Wiih
ms apprndlS Nnn auE fQl much sur
trss rema
Ntr ..N sFIrs
vilOs 81 MILLER
ls2S BarrAneA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
''MADHOUSE OF CRUELTY AND DESPAIR
AMERICAN OFFICER CALLS ARMENIA
Captain Paxton Hibben Tells
Touching Story Of Homeless,
Starving People Suceored by
Near East Relief

,'Emariated rttic Girls with
punched and unreal faces their
clothing o mere piece Of torn sack.
ms held together with thofns Tor
pins paraded iifticssly aionF tho
side Of the train with urified,
serswuy arms and cupped hanas,
vhinlnr scarcely audible prayer
for food Their great dark eyes
looked on from undef iumhlcd
half uutomhfd fHr monihs. ncf-
haof Years. fcciua neither tho train
n0t ua. God knows what they saw
those fathnn1irfa eyca ~ % rlriNuna
that lad newer DHruaaHUI know
what fnTs bod Hfrn n fht fs of
wandcrlng frNr niaOr tu ful. mrs
protnrtOt uninIti unrnrrd fei
Thua Cauilin rnttnn iitbfn 90
HJfihca tte inurHff ~ tns Emitted
ffHfrH trrfN H'NIrHr who HfHuin.
rauIed hinInf General James 81
ltafHufd into hfmfuIr in hN sffIC.
eAiNHaInn NrHnlr' ir HHIifHI "
NaantInf NHIIHH. Texas captain
IIhhan III a urIl-kUHHn ufifNI IHN
Nnf FHHIrHI nNNNUf HWf"r. VI 'HN.
FtanfiHf tIl ihs .ifF ltN.'N
Jon s.0t.af Fhr. q p anrlnt
H|H H."H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
Dr.. SChoch Eere
On Gas Problem

pr D. a. schpch. hrad ~ the de
IfffmDnf ui chemistry Nnd chemical
cnN'nrorlHr at tht University 70.
frNaf. arrived iu Corpus Christi yes.
ascertain whether thn Corpus Chrisfi
Co.'s 0nmusuy 49, entitled 90 nn nrftase
in rates. aud whether 10 Do I0 ,nailinn
to produce hfiter quality ol nn4 thpn
thHi hnrftufnIr rendered tu consumer
in ihis Csc
Dr s0hnch'a report probably WIZ df.
eide iht lH4uc between tho altv and
the rnH COMPANY iie said VsHfrrinv
hr 'Auo ied in e1np ITO hlH iftiinl
nary Investigation quickly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20


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''"'' N"i
....t ....
HHItUn. .lf ...If 5000 ItfUI.n.
fl I.a.. U.f
iI " lr.
... ..I... ....... DID,.
An
IN N fHU @ IH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

NII I. Nf f.H NI'NNH
f.f " NIf HInH
. f. NH .HH..
fN.H .HfH ...N .u. $4,000
HHI .N
HH E."H tHH. INH.
IN i.N HfH IH..U fn
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

New Knox Hats for ladies have ia arrived To the
many admirers of Knox we want Go announce that we
have just received the latest and uos stylish shapes
turned out by Knox When You IA Ok Of smart head
wear, think of Knox sailors
Evening star., 1921-10-14
MANY CHANGES COMING
IN SENATE COMMITTEES
Death of Senator Knox Leaves I'm
portaut Vacancies-Candidates
Mentioned.

Changes in Senate committees due
to the death of Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania, will soon be made. The
Pennsylvania senator was chairman
of the rules committee of the Senate.
Curtis of Kansas. republican whip
and vice chairman OF the republican
conference. Senator Nelson. under
the seniority rule, could have the
place. hut he is chairman of the
Judiciary committee. To become
chairman OF the rules committee Sem
ator Curtis would have to relinquish
the chairmanship Of the committee on
Indian affairs.
Senator Knox's death creates
vacancy on the foreign relations COM
mtttee. Senator's mentioned for this
place are Senator's Spencer of Mis-
Washington and France Of Maryland.
Vacancies on the important finance
or appropriations committees also
may have to be filled. If Senator
Curtis should head the rules commit
tees he would. under Senate rules. be
required to relinquish his place on
one OF these two major committees.
If he should resign as chairman of
Indian affairs committee. another inn
portant post would have to be filled.
with Senators La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin. McSary of Oregon. Spencer Of
Missouri, Harreld of Oklahoma and
lively, under the seniority rule SEN
ators La Toilette and McNary now
are chairman of important commit
tees and the Indian affairs post,
therefore, might be filled from far.
ther down the list.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
tDR. H. L. .HODGKINS NAMED
| TEMPORARY HEAD G. w. u.
to Succeed DR.. Collier,
Resigned, Until Trustees Decide
ON Permanent President.

DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins, dean Of the
department of arts and sciences OF
George Washington University, has
been appointed president pro TEN. Of
the institution, in accordance with a
plan decided upon by the trustees sew
eral weeks ago and published exclu-
Sively in The Star at the time. He
will fill the office until a permanent
successor to DIR. William Miller Col
lier, who resigned the presidency of
the university to accept a diplomatic
appointment, is named.
More than twenty-five persons are
being considered by the trustees for
appointment to the vacancy, John b.
Larner. president of the board of
trustees. said today. He said there
has been no tentative agreement upon
any prospective appointee. and that
several weeks may be required for
reaching a decision. In any event the
board expects to have a permanent
president selected by the next academic
year.
DIR. Hodgkins has been authorized to
formulate plan for increasing the
university's endowment fund. He will
present the plan at an early meeting
Of the board.
1t is announced that, beginning with
the 1923 term, one year of college
work will be required for entrance to
the law school. and in 1925 two years
Will be required. These changes were
made in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the American Bar As
SCcia ton.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
OPPOSE ADDITIONAL TAX
PROPOSED FOR ALCOHOL
Wholesale Druggists Declare In.
crease Of $4.2o a Gallon Will
Be Hardship on Retailers.

A campaign to preven, the addi.
zion ,of a $4.en per proof gallon tax
ION alcohol will DO supported by the
Federal Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation, it was decided at yesterdays
closing session OF a three-day con-
|rention 0t the Raleigh Hotel.
The association went on record as
Opposing such a tax on the ground
that 1t would work a hardship on
small retailers. Cooperation with
similar associations in opposing the
tax was decided upon by the associa-
lion.
Election Of oficers for the coming
|cear resulted in the choice Of J. II.
|Marshan of Minneapolis. president;
|J. j. Dreyer OF Cincinnati, vice presi-
dent; o. j.. Cloushly OF st. Louis. re-
elected treasurer. and II. r. Lee VIII
hanson Of Baltimore, reelected Sec
|retary.
At yesterdays session an auxiliary
composed Of members of
the boards OF directors Of constitu-
ent firms of the association, was
formed. with the following officers:
r. r. Biackwood, Philadelphia, presi-
dent; Paul Pearson of this city. vice
president. and IL Dusterberg OF Gin
|cinnati, secretary.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
BIC DRIVE PLANNED
! TO BEAUT|FY CITY
Every Citizen Urged to Join
CIean:Up Campaign Before.
Arms Parley Opens.

Plans for an intensive cleanup cam
raign that will enlist the active sup
bort OF every family and property
owner will be formulated at a citi-
k.ens' meeting to be held. in the Dis
trict building next Thursday evening
to the end that Washington may pre-
sent srick and span appearance for
The armament conference.
The District Commissioners and the
officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds will assist in formulat-
Ing the program. A committee OF
the Century Club Is now engaged in
Inviting citizens associations and
TO the meeting. 1t Is expected that
war on trash and unsightly condi-
stons will have started on a city-wide
scale. before. the end Of the month.
Park Crusaue Started.
Col. Sheriff.. In charge of public
buildings and grounds, already has
bubble parks. Particular attention is
being paid to the Rock Creek and Po-
tomac parkway, where the govern
fnent recently has acquired consider
able ground. a patrolnlan from the
park police force has been assigned
~ llltS StCSkOu VIII IASti uNtloiS ~
prevent dumrinE OF garbage and
other refuse there. In addition.
force Of weed cutters has been put to
work. It Is proposed to make war
on weeds in all the parks and re-
silove unsightly. conditions wherever
they may be found.
Col Sheriff. today praised the ini,ia-
kiys Of tho Century Club in arranging
FOR the meeting Of citizens to be held
Thursday.
Up to Home Owners.
I'm the final analysis the individual
citizen and home owner will be princi-
pally responsible for placing Washing
ton IN a clean and slightly condition"
eaid Col. Sheriff.. 1T will be necessary
to appoint local committees to supervise
l'ertain areas in order to make the work
rRective. No property owner should be
permitted to overlook the fact a cam
paiSn is in progress
The committee representing the Cen
fury Club. which is arranging for
thursdays meeting, is headed by Mrs.
Richard +. Jackson, and includes Mrs.
Whitman Cross. Mrs. William F. Ham,
AIrs. Philip S. Smith. Mrs. James Baird.
Mrs. Austin Clark and Miss Grace Tenn
1le. Mrs. Jackson called on CommiS-
kioner Rudolph yesterday aud informed
1'in Of the efforts Of the club to bring
bout a highly representative gathering
OF citizens.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
NO REISS WILL LEFT,
Letters Asked for on Estate of Late
Oldest Inhabitant Secretary.

secretary of the Association OF Old
est Inhabitants, who died July l. left
no will. His widow, Josephine A.
Reiss. yesterday asked the probate
court for letters of administration on
his estate. Mr.. Reiss owned premises
1906 Belmont road and had personal
property estimated at $4,000. accord
ing to the petition. Besides the
widow, he left two children. At
torney W. H. Linkins represents the
estate.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

during the visitation, and several
prominent officials of the order will
be present for the affair.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
ASKS DISMISSAL OF SUIT.

Jonas L. Jones has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to dismiss A
suit for $1,000 damages filed against
him some weeks ago by Nora Linton
who claimed he had broken a contract
with her for the hat rack privilege
at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue north
earning SIS per week. The defendant
says the young woman broke the
contract herself, falling, he asserts,
to keep her obligations and to per-
form the work efficiently. He is rep
resented by Attorneys Fischer &
Fischer.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
ESSAY CONTEST ON ARMS.

4 nationwide prize essay contest
on The Limitation of Armament
will be conducted by the Independent
beginning tomorrow. The contest
viii close December 20. Any Ameri-
can educational institution. private
or public, elementary, secondary or
collegiate. may take part in the conf
petition.
pete should be sent to the Inde-
pendent, 40 Nassau street, New York
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WILL SERVE NIL K AT COST
Mothers Club to Provide for Pupils
in Two Schools.

Pupils in the Randle Highlands and
Orr schools will be served milk at cost
during the present scholastic year by
members of the Randle Highlands
Mothers Club, it was decided at a
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
club served milk luncheons to the
children in these schools last spring.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Crane was re-elect-
ed president of the club. Other Of
ficers chosen are: Mrs. G. W. Thacker,
vice president: Mrs Grace Blakney,
secretary, and Mrs. r. Richard. treas
urer. The club voted to purchase
playground equipment for the two
schools, and special books for the
pupils.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
GRAND LODGE TO PAY VISIT.

The Grand Lodge of the knights of
I'ythias will pay n grand visitation to
the Rathbone-Superior Lodge of the
order here in the Pythian Temple to-
night.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the event, which is re-
garded as an important epoch in the
history of the local order. Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri will be
the principal speaker at exercises
Evening star., 1921-10-14
LEFT s5o,ooo ESTATE.

IS left no Viii Hl. Appl;ca,iou M i al one. has " Been
made to the Probate Court by his
widow. Mrs. Flora White, for letters
of administration on his estate. which
is estimated at $4,000. Attorney
Julius a. Maedel represents the
widow.