davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
DEPARTMENT OF PIRLIC WORKS


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Notice OF Hearing A 20 Special Benefits.
Notice Is hereby given thar the fol-
lowing street Improvement has been
completed:
Grade Curb and Walk on Rose So a.
kessler blvd. from Portage az. 20 Besis
81 Under Improvement Resolution No.
81.
Pavement on Francis ST from Cedar
50 20 Grand Trunk Western Ry. Co.
Under Improvement Resolution No. 80.
All I'm the City OF South Bend. Indians.
There Is on file in the office OK this
Board. and subject 20 public inspection
an assessment roll. which contains The
names Of all property owners who are
subject TO assessment, description of
the property Co be assessed, and the
amount Of each prima facie assessment
This Board, at ITS office 10 the City Hall
viii on the 22nd day Of June. 1921 ~
7.lj i. VI receive and bear remon-
strances as 20 the amount OF each as
sessment, and viii decide whether the
assessed lots or tracts Of LAID have been
OF VIII be- specially benefited hy said SIM
provement ia the amounts named on said
roll
g. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r. ROSTISER.
JOHN L. DE HAVEN
Attested Veronica g. Sweeney. Clerk
Of the Board. June 13 20 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
N0FICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice Is herey given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed by the
Superior Gov = OF s.. Joseph County.
State OF Indiana. Executor OF the
Estate OF Katherine Lips. late OF 81
Joseph County, deceased =
Said Estate is supposed 20 be sol
vent.
FRANCIS n JACKSON,
r-rrrrffr~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice IS hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed by the
Superior Court OF St. Joseph County,
State OF Indiana. Executor OF the Es-
state Of James Ignatius LennoK. late
Of St Joseph County. Indiana
Said Estate Is supposed 20 be SOL
vent,
FRANCIS Z. LAMBERT.
Executor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Ike N -aAs
June 9Th. 1921
Francis NJ. Jackson,
Attorney for Estate.
I'M. --r.-or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Notice IS hereby given that the an
dersigned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court OF St Joseph County.
State OF Indiana, Administrative OF
the Estate OF George W. Kuhn, late
OF St. Joseph County, deceased
Said Estate IS supposed 20 be sol
vent.
MARY KUHN.
Admin lstra tril
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

LsANkA@aaH
June 9Th. 1921.
Lam bert q Hammond,
Attorneys for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Section ?. Township 81 North. Range
East 20 the southeast corner ~ section
-, Township - North Range Eas.
thence stu north on che east line
? East 90 the northeast corner 81 -
uOn 81, Township - North. Range
east, said corner being point ~ beg
ming
The property hereby saurbt t7 bs az
propriated belongs % the feIlouinx
and Helen Ienskg Leslie O.. Wut-om0
and Fred W. Keller. louis 2 ana Ruby
Nenezlani, Helen AeneTIana. LuCk JONI
Tube Co. and the Michigan Cen-rf~
Railroad Co
boulevard from the north line ~ Angela
av. 20 the east line ~ sherman ave "a
the City Il South Bend Indiana
All IN pursuance o. resolution adopt
go by the Board o. Park <omuisst11-
ers Of said city ON the 18th lay of AI-
gust 1000 authorized hv fbe r-4,. Soma
OF act OF the state OF Indiana. a1-
proved March 9th. 1911. entitled IAN
act concerning The Department Of Public
Parks. and Tn accordance with ana
pursuant 10 the provisions of on acts
amenGatOry and supplemental thereto
The Board 81 Park Comm sslouers
viii meet in Is Office in the city Han
on the 10Th ~ of July. 1927 at T-70
+. NJ Tor the purpose ~ Rearing any
renonstranCes which you may desire fo
present in regard 90 the amount ~ your
award or damages or assessment ~
Attested Arthur p Perley. Secretary.
Board OF Park Commissioners
". W RIDENOUR
GEORGE N. PLATNER.
OTIS :. RONTNE.
RICHARD EIBEI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

June 9Th, 1921.
John ". SCHNEIDER,
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Notice is hereby given by the Board or
Park Commissioners that there is on file
In their office and subject 10 puDuc
inspection an assessment roll which con-
taius the names Of all property holders
who are benehcially or iuJuriouSly Ell
fected by these proceedings, De
scription Of the property so effected ana
L.. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

June 7-i4-21
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
SEEKING
SUPPORT ALL
THE FACTIONS
Conferences Held in Effort
to Gain Favor For
Peace Plans.

Berlin. Aug. 19.-Chanceilor with
ts endeavoring to secure the support
of all political factions represented In
the Reichstag for his plans looking
to the negotiation Of peace with the
United States. Conferences of an im-
portant nature have been held during
the past few days, the ION OF Tuesday
being especially important. At this
session. Count Won Bernst6rn. former
German ambassador at WASHINGTON;
was present as spokesman for the
democratic party.
It Is declared that the chancellor's
efforts are being directed against the
opening Of general debate on the
treaty In the Reichstag aud Il y as
serted that unless he succeeds in OBJ
tanning q "gentleman's agreement
with the reichstag factions before RI
tification Of the treaty Is considered
in plenary session, the debate may
resolve itself into q session OF bitter
wrangling.
Fears are expressed that the Ger.
man-American war diplomacy and
the submarine policy which brought
about American Intervention in the
war will again be dragged forth BY
those who seek to exploit them fol
partizan purposes. It is for the pur-
pose of obviating such a situation
that Chancellor Wirth Is laboring tc
obtain an agreement by all partte:
which will result in miuiu,izing, Il
not wholly eliminating, debate in the
| plenarY session. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
WILL ACT ON ANY
EVIDENCE THAT MAY
CONVICT MURDERER

Los Angeles, Aug. 1s.-Malcolm
Maclarem, chief investigator for the
district attorneys Office, late last
night commented on Ralph r. Oben-
chains statement that the mar who
killed J.. Bolton @Kenendy here, AL
gust s., would be In Jail by Sunday.
Mr.. Maclarem said that he would
act on any evidence warranting an
other arrest and that the only desire
OF ionicials was to see the slayer OF
Kennedy arrested and convicted.
But" he added, amy theory Of
the case must provide for Arthur g.
Burch and Mrs. Madslynne, Oben-
chain, now accused. The facts show
too strong a case against them to be
[disregarded."
CONFIDENT with this statement, it
was announced by Deputy District At
torney Keyes that the prosecution
had examined two new witnesses late
yesterday and added that the case
against the two prisoners, recently IN
dicted, vas becoming stronger every
day"
Mr.. Maclarem said this morning
that while his Office had been work
ing on the theft of an automobile
stolen on the night CT the murder and
later recovered at Santa Monica, he
considered the automobile and tbs
thief for whom Investigators sent out
advance instructions along the Salt
Lake railroad asking apprehension
yesterday had been eliminated as 2
pertinent factor in the ease.
1t was thought yesterday. the mar
might have been ons Of the two flor:
eigners' whom Mrs. Obenchakn told
authorities HAD brushed by her in the
Beverly Glen shortly after the shoot.
i ing Nof her fiancee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
MEN OF
PACIFIC LANDS
WILL ORGANIZE

Honolulu, NJ. HI, Aug. 1s.-Tenta-
tive plans for the permanent organi-
zation Of newspaper and magazine
men OF Pacific lands are being drawn
up at Columbia, Mo-, by DR.. Walter
Williams, president 9f the press con-
in Honolulu next October, according
to advices received from Alexander
Hume Ford, neutrality-suspicious. Of the
Pan-Paci1c union. who Is in the con-
tinental United States helping ar
range plans. for the press congress
and other international gatherings to
:be held here. s
The outline for the Pacific organic
zation. which contemplates q biennial
Pan-Paotic press gathering In Homo
lulu, will be submitted to DR.. Walter
B. Pitkin, OF Columbia university,
New York, to Henry Stead, OF Mel
bourne Australia and to other Jour
nalistic leaders in countries bordering
the Pacific.
The first biennial Pan-Pacifc cor,
yention. says MI. Ford, is scheduled
expected, President Harding will
meet premiers Of Pacific countries in
Honolulu. Is
DR.. williams has written to each
Of the Pacific countries, requesting
that a paper be prepared on j%ournal-
ism in each Tor presentation on the
last day Of the sessions Of the press
congress OF the world in October,
which has been set apart as Pan-Pa-
-cific press day.
All the delegates will. be invited TO
the morning sessions, at which DR..
Williams will preside, and in the af-
ternoon organization Of the perma-
nents Pan-Pacific press congress will
be undertaken. Speaking Of the plan
in a recent letter from the mainland
Mr.. Ford said: I,
Doctor Williams feels that the
legacy of the press congress Of the
world will he the formation Of a Pan
Pacific press congress. Among those
preparing papers bearing on this are
Walter B. Pitkin OF Columbia uni.
versity; Henry Stead OF Stead's re-
view, Melbourne, Australia; B.. W
Teischer Of the Japan Advertiser
and T~ranspacifc magazine. Toxic
and Walter S. Rogers Of the Ameri.
can. state department. Latin-Americar
countries, China, Japan, the Philip.
pines, New Zealand and Canada have
been requested to name delegates tc
the Pan-Pacific press congress ant
papers will be expected from them q.
WELL" II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
JAIL WARDEN HALT,
!. ATTEMPT 10 MOB
NEGRO PRISONERS

iff HeE~AtEFGL1aFfG ~ b2NIG sENVuh!F y. = u
81 Barnstable.s Mass. Aug. mop
81 nearly 200 men and women CARY ATTY
ing ropes early today storrne'dd nee
jail, threatenining to lynch tnrss
Cape verdi Island negro prlsoners
charged with shighway robber rh M
criminal assault on q young Wi ipS1
woman at Buzzard's Bay. .r,,..
EARLY this morning 25S automoDii =
whose occupants included Womeh.a e
well as men drove to the jail; gtn Z
came on foot. They demanded Ins
three negroes from Sheriff
There were shouts Tets get. tnen,,
as the mob approached. ,tns
jail defenders, fve men n al. nreu
In the air the crowd came to- halt
Chief Warden JaHiestB oland war;.
ed the mob back, shouting that az
the first attempt to attack n Jan !,
they would be shot down K rats.
The warning had Its effect, but tns
crowd remained outside the jail
nearly an hour and q nal Still
threatening an attack.
All three negroes have been tden,
ttfed4by Miss Gertrude Butler ana
william Elderidge as the men Wno
held them UP and crimtnally
ted Miss Butler at Buzzard's Bay
early in the week.
~. - 4. 80 - L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19


Cd hut afew OF the graves n now
either fallen away or obsclred by q
growth Of underbrush and trees. The
cemetery Is only approachable hy4san
old Indian trail, long fallen into dis
use. S9s |
teacher. who has hvedf at Fond du
Lac all her life, recalls the old days
Of Indian occupation.
TT was the Indian custom to build
little houses. above each grave. and
leave food there for the departed
spirits. My brother had to hunt up the
cows each night and while at this
work he: and other boys would rob the
grave horses OF maple sugar and
cake that was left there. The next
day, fndfng the food gone, the In
dians would praise the Great Spirit
and continue to leave more food ev-
cry night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
FORMER PREMIER
OF GREECE is
REPORTED DEAD

Athens. Aug. 1s.-(By The Asso-
ctated Pren)-Demetrious Rhallys,
former premier. of Greece, Is dead, 1t
wa announced here today, as the re.
suit Of. q long illness.
M Rhallys, although an soctogen-
arian, had been active In Greeks:poli-
tics until very recently, forming min
istrys late last fall in succession to
Premier Venizelos, after the latter's
defeat in the elections. sG a8sas{
It was his cabinet that used the
p%lebiscite- on the return Of King
Constantine to the throne and that
was in Office at the time Of the kings
~reaccession. :T.&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
FAMOUS LAND
!, MARK ATFOND
D|'U||LAC WRECKED
Astor Fur Trading Post SITE
I. Will Be Used For Other
Purposes.

Duluth, MINI, Aug. 1s.-Unless
the rumor is true that relatives OF it,
founders intend to erect q memorial
where once stood the famous Aston
Fur Trading post, all trace OF the fort
will be. lost, for the historic landmark
aE Fond du Lac, on the st. Louis rly-
Ter, near here, Is being tori down.
G. O, Berquist. who holds the prop
erty, and other old settlers at Fond
du Lac, were unable to verify the res
port that a monument was to be
erected at the site, but 1t was said
that three members OF the Astor
family from New York had stopped
at Fond du Lac en- route by motor to
;quiry regarding the old trading post
and had signifed their intention of
marking the rita.
Mr.. Berquist intends to use the
timber in the fort for building .pur-
poses. The lumber in the walls was
hand-sawed and the posts We're of
cedar. Although It is over a hundred
and twenty years old. Nj. Berquist
says the timber is still in excellent
Vi condition.
Fond du Lac was chosen as the site
for a trading post in 1909 by John
Jacob Aator, who had formerly been
in the Montreal fur trade, because 1t
was infthe center Of Indian camping
grounds. But the post was not a sue
cess and after two years 1t was given
up. Mr.. Aston came back again, how
ever, and in 1918 had fur trading and
trapping outfits which covered the
whole Of the Lake, Superior country
William A. Morrison ruled the Fond
I$du Lac department.
Many interesting stories are told Of
the fort during this period. An In
dian, who attempted to. show white
men the copper deposits, was sent In.
to coventry by his tribe who consid.
cred the copper rock sacred. During
the winter Of 80 and 81 the Chippe.
wa tribe was terribly reduced by pest.
Hence and famine.
During these years the fur trade
had been gradually declining. Tit
animals and the Indians were alike
diminishing In numbers and in 1874
the ~Astor interests withdrew from
this country.
AT a time before the white mar
came. the whole Of what Is now tn,
village of Fond du Lac was a Chippe
wa burying ground. Residents O
Fond, du Lac assert that wheneve,
any excavating is done there th'
bones Of skeletons are invariably du,
up. It was known of the Chippews
that their dead were buried in shall
low graves. Before the Fond du La,
Indian reservation was moved to Clio
quet more than SO years ago, tn
Chippewa, then giving their dea,
Christian burial, had a cemeter.
about three mties from the village
The crude wooden crosses hat mark
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 1s.-N. Fem
berg. a grocer, Is today convinced
that automobiles and politeness
should be strangers. yesterday he
ibouRht & new automobile andaswhile
driving the car for; the first time.
met Mrs. 7. f. Edmondston. . cus-
toner.
! TO be polite he essayed to bow
i ina tip his hat. The feat was too
much. He bowed, tipped his hat,
stepped. on the gas, turned the steer
ing wheel ran the carl over the curb.
hit Mrs. Edmondston, crossed q lawn
ana landed on a. front porch. The
customer was badly hurt but Will re-
cover and the machine wa wrecked
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
OFVOLGA
STARVING; CHOLERA
EPIDEMIC DECREASES.

London Aug. i .--Famins II still.
sravagtng the 5Yolga districts 81 RUS
sia but there is q decrease AZ the.
cholera epidemic there, says the
Moscow correspondent Of the Daily
Herald, During July 22,000 cases
were reported 2as against $4,000 In
June. $sss sg88 X 10
Trader union machinery A. being
utilised to transfer the starving from
the famine area to more prosperous
districts, where they can be employ
ed. Free transit Of relief materials
is being permitted everywhere in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
BRADLEY HEADS DENTISTS.

Milwaukee,. Wis. Aug. l9.-Dr. J.
p. Bradley. Los Angeles, Cal. was
chosen president OF the NationaliDep-
tai association to take Office after
the 1922 convention. Dr. Thomas B.
HartSell, Minneapolis, who was elec-
TED president of the convention 9
year ago will take office at the end
of this convention succeeding Dr. II.
King. Chicago, and DR.. Arthur r.
Helenry, Knoxville, Tenn. were re-
elected secretary and treasurer, re-
speottyeD. tn convention closed at
noon today. 1870 lNE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
PROTEST AGAINST
CONTINUANCE OF THE
EXCESS PROFIT TAX

New York, Aug. 19.-Characteriz-
ing the excess profits tax as one OF
the chief reasons for continued high
prices, John s. Drum, president OF the
American Bankers association has
sent to Representative Fordney and
Senator Penrose, a vigorous protest
against it's continuance until 1922.
He stated that 1t was actually not a
tax on profits, but a diversion of work
ing capital which is needed for full
development OF productive enterprise
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
GINNELL MEETS
FOREIGN MINISTER
OF ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires. Aug. 1s.-IAurencs
Gtnnell envoy OF the Irish srepubli-
cans in Argentina, was received yes
5terday by Foreign Minister Pueyrre-
don at the foreign Office, but Ginnell
explained later to the Associated Press
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
|veral I
This
y -


rs the RS
y 1t was
eat this
that Wi
would II
ms to- be
mers rep
,rade Win
of the
h as So
ID yields
ne fields
,hels to Il
IN intere.
oat Gro
lght stand
missing, {
lrns as &
and rusl.
mage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
-N
IIR|
-
out d.
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~
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/.

E. Noblef
ut execJ
IN. w
IAA whe
me befor
his worli
ut counc
dr. Whit
dng the /
scouting.
FIX in CIR
here tn
state u
dies niece
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dr. White
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MP at Ell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

At q mi
80
~ pN
nlnhtee
indus
~ ~.
~ h,,I
MaSceMn
EthaA
maaiatai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

To illustrate the fanacy Of the gravity argument: It IS only
necessary e remember that the gravity Of gasoline can Be
controlled if the quality IS not considered. You know, Of
course, that gasoline is not an elementary compound like
water. It IS composed Of Zinnumerable compounds.
But, YOU. may. be surprised to know that every component
part Of gasoline has q different gravity, and every component
part Of gasoline has close relation 10 its efficiency.
It's the proper and scientific grouping, or adjustment, Of
these parts that makes good gasoline.
Gravity is merely the comparison Of the weight Of a liquid
with water. What the component parts weigh in relation to
water means nothing, but the heat or energy which these
component parts give off mean lot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

Herald want ads BrinE Result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

'ewoman in the Period of Discov-
 cry will be the subject of a talk given by Roland c. Dryer at meet
 ing. of Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held
 November 10 at the Woman's club. In addition to the address by Mir. Dryer. a musical program will be presented by Mrs. F. Payne Palmer, who will sing group of songs. The hostess will be Mrs. Scott White,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

The Local Council of Parent Teach CT associations will conduct a cooked food sale November P in the Grand Central Market. To further the work Of the council sales will be held in various parts of the city throughout the season.
 A message to clubwomen was a fea- ture of the meeting of the Central Arizona District federation of clubs when it's president Mrs. c. A. Robin son on Thursday$made many sugges tions of value to the club women representing 19 clubs of the district. Her address in full follows:
 In the estimation of your president the annual address is the most hon. orous duty of her position for 1t means presenting to the members of the convention her ideas so consisely and vividly dressed as to leave no doubt in the minds of her hearers as to Her thoughts and ideals.
 One of the most vital matters to be discussed is Legislation. Tn this connection I should like especially to stress our women in politics. By poli- tics I do not mean the Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Mrs. A. G. Cate, Mrs. J. W. Cover dale, Mrs Garland B. Couch and Mrs. Orville Harry Brown.
 Mrs. J. P. Ivy, chairman of the home economic department of the Woman's club. presided over the an nual luncheon of the department on Monday. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr& gave a short talk on the possibilities of the department, followed by a few remarkS by Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy, president of the club. Mrs. w. F. Russell gave two vocal selections charmingly. accompanied by Miss Carmelite Ward. Mrs. Charles Rob- erts' series of Scotch readings con- tributed to the enjoyment.
 The music department of the Woman's club, Miss Frances Elliott chairman, will open it's seasons ac- tivities with tea at the club house on Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock All members of the department are cordially invited and are allowed to bring a guest. while new members of the club will be made particularly welcome. A short program will be | given. after which tea will be given l The tea table will be in charge oi | Mrs. Henry D. Ross and Miss Claire | Canom, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Eng | land and Mrs. l.. A. Folsom. The l program includes: Report of dele | gate to the Tri- Cities convention Mrs. Charles Carver; Original Poems 1 Mrs Franklin McCluskey; Travel il Europe. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. | Voice
 Bird Raptures. .. Edwin Schenidel
 The Cry of Rachael. l...-........
 ........-.M Mary Turner Saitel
 The Winds in the South. ......
 Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart
 Members of the Woman's club will make an inspection of the Hassayam- pa Creamery on Tuesday afternoon having accepted the invitation of the president, pr. John Dennett, Jr, tC visit the institution and become ac- quainted with the process of evapora. tion of milk. The club women vii ! leave the club house at o'clock fol q lowing a short business session. Tes will be served at the creamery within the next half hour to be followed bl : a lecture and inspection. Automo , piles will be provided for those wht . do not have cars, the reservations t be made with the secretary not late
 than Monday noon. The secretary who Is in attendance at the club ever. . morning from o'clock until noon can be reached by telephoning 4072 q The civics education department 0 the Woman's club. Mrs. Grace Tar
 wood chairman, has announced
 musical breakfast for the next meet l. ing on November 15. The musica program will be arranged by MT:
 David Liknaitz, chairman of tn
 music committee.
 The Osborn Woman's club vii meet Wednesday afternoon. whel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

will sing a group of songs. Those who will receive include Mrs Robert 1 Caldwell, Mrs A. Douglas, Mrs. J. M | Creighton. Mrs. Charles F. Conner Mrs. Smith Chittick, Mrs. P. T. Go, and Mrs. R. NJ. De Gep.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Has HalIcwe'en Party For Priscilla Club

The Priscilla club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. l.. w. Coggins, who gave a charming Halloween event at ! her home on the Coronado road. In addition to club members there were present Mrs. P. r. Pendergast and Mrs. c. E. Maxwell. The club inaugu- rated it's season a fortnight ago with delightful tea at the home of Mrs. A. L. Doran and will next be feted by Mrs. R. c. Baker on November 10.