davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
REPORT ON CONDITIONS
BY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

Following is a summary of bust
ness and agricultural conditions in
the Twelfth federal reserve district
as reported to the federal reserve
board by John Perrin, chairman Of
the board and federal reserve agent
Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco, April 16, 1922:
The banking situation in this dis
trict continues to improve. Borrow
ings from the federal reserve bank
by both city and country member
banks combined fell from SCI, 1O6,-
600 on March 8 to $40, 900 on
April u, a decline of $12, 600,
or 1917 per cent. This reduction was
accomplished at least in the case Of
the country member banks at a sea-
son of the year when the require
ments of their customers are usually
heavy, and indicates a growing abili-
ty on the part of these banks to meet
customers needs without securing
outside assistance.
The most striking industrial de-
yelopment in recent weeks is the rec
ord activity in building operations.
Figures of building permits for
March were. in point Of value, the
largest figures ever reported in this
district, exceeding the previous rec
ord month of October. 1921, by 17.5
per cent. Compared with the month
of March a year ago, this years fig
ures exhibit an increase Of 47.9 per
cent in value and 14.7 per cent in
number. indicating period of I'M
usual activity in construction lines
during the summer and fall.
Among other industries of the dis
trict numbering is most active. Pro-
duction during March was approx
mately 90 per cent of normal, the
highest percentage reported by this
industry in the past 6 months New
orders received by mills in the four
principal lumber associations were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT
IN CASES OF POISONING
By p. II. Dirstine, Department Of
Pharmacy, State College of
Washington

Corrosive sublimate, commonly
known as bichloride of mercury. in
poisonous doses at once produces a
metallic taste in the mouth and in
tense pain in the throat and stomach,
quickly followed by severe retching
and vomiting. If only a very small
amount has been taken the symptoms
may not appear for several hours or
even a day or two and consist of yio-
lent purging and vomiting of blood;
the stools are also bloody. The poi
sonous dose of bichloride of mer-
curry is the same as strychnine. being
one-sixteenth OF a grain and care
should be used in the handling OF it.
in cases Of acute poisoning the
stomach should be emptied by means
Of a stomach tube if possible. II
this is not available cause the person
to yomit at once by giving a tea
spoonful of mustard in a glass of
luke warm water. Salt and water
luke warm can also be given, or the
person caused TO yomit by inserting
the finger in the throat The best
is the prompt administra-
ito OF white OF egg and usually not
more than the whites Of two eggs
should be given and these should be
followed by the stomach pump, or
the person caused to vomit to remove F..
the poison. Call q physician as
quickly as possible
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
MAY 9, 1922
Patent

United States to Fred Wooster,
lots and 8 of 15-11-45.
Lis Pendens
Melvin d. OVERLY VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Alma C. overly, to deter
nine ownership nwq 27-18-45.
Deeds
Oliver Hall to Colfax Cemetery
Assn, tract seq 11-16-43, 81.
Oliver Hall to Colfax Cemetery
Assn, tracts 11-16-43, 81.
0akesdale Cemetery Assn. to Vio-
ietti McCabe, lot 6, blk 5, Oakesdale
cemetery, SO.
Walter Gum to Henry Gum, half
mt sh neq and lots l and of 6-19-
46, 81.
Mortgages
Julia A. Cochran to Eleanor T.
harris, swq neg; nwq seq and Ell seq
l6-l5--43, $4,000.
:, Edgar r. Roberts to Thomas Ham
Olen, harness, live stock, farm imple-
ments, 500.
c; :J. 3 Dorman and r. S. Dorman to
GltlZens State Bank, live stock, farm
rfl a crops 1922, Benewah
.. +. Ferguson to Farmers Natl
Dank, Palouse, live stock, farm i'm
pr5en6ehts, crops pit 81 and 80 in g.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
MAY s, 1922


Deeds
John l.. Canutt to Louis l.. De-
lioeanes, tracts in 3 and SO in 10
40. except, $1,000.
+ L. Canutt to Sally Trien Finley,
tract ut 30-15-42, $1.00.
Arthur G. Pritchard to George
schroeder. south As it lot 3, blk 10,
Pullman, $1625.
Mortgages
Louis A. Deligeanes to John l..
canutt. tracts 81 and SO, in 15-42,
except, $4,000,
Louis A. Deligeanes to Pearl e.
Canutt, pit 81 and SO in 15-42, eX-
cept, 1881.
Louis A. Deligeanes to Eleanor
Truax Harris, pit 81 and sc in 10
AZ except, $4,000.
H. f. Troub to Arthur Cox, one
third crop 8, 16 and II in 1899 and
all wheat Ell 10. pit seq Is in 1S-39.
R G. Raymond and Marguerite e.
RAYMOND to John II. Bauer, one
third crop pit / and and l ? in 1897
and pt GIBBS, $2645.
E. r. Hall to Steptoe State Bank,
live stock. farm implements, autos,
24U acres "lIICl "HI"' 81 90
$4,000
C. A. Bruning to Tekoa State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
autos, 24O acres winter wheat 81 Z
40, $4,000.
C.. A. Bruning to TekOa State
Bank, live stock, farm implements.
auto, $500,
Releases
Farmers State Bank, Uniontown,
to Delta Fraternity, real mtge,
$500
NJ. Freeman to E. r. Roberts, chat
mtge, $50
Washington Motor Car Finance
Co. to n NJ. Crider, conditional sale,
$1,000
Order to Sell
Whitman Co. to Co. Treas, lot /
and pit lot ,, blk J., Wiley's add, Pa
louise; lot l, blk IS. w. f. Simpson S
add, Garfield; lots ,, 1, ), 6. blk
6, First add, Elberton; lots s. 9, 10,
blk 81, COlfaX
Sheriff's Certificate Of Sale
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to First Natl
Bank, st John Tvs. John b, Schmick
and wife, Nary, nwq 14-1S-41,
S4527 and costs.
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. A. Williams to l.. b. Williams
auto, 1861.
La Crosse Motor Co. Inc, to Grace
Tarzenbach, auto, $3.50.
Auto Sales Co to II. A. Martin,
auto, $225.
Huffman Bacon McBroom Co. to
j. H. Church, auto $1444
Eldridge Buick Co. to H. J. Welty,
auto, $751;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

"a per cent greater than March
production. Five more of the larg-
est copper mines in the district have
announced the resumption of opera
tions and on April LIST IL of the Is /
principal mines which closed down
one year ago were again working
their properties, although on a great
ly curtailed scale. Sales of electric
power for industrial purposes in Feb
ruary continued on the same level
as in January, primarily rejecting
the activity in numbering and mining.
Agriculturally there have been few
new developments during the month.
In many sections the winter season
extended well into March and farm
work has been delayed from two to
three weeks. The winter wheat crop
now appears to be in better condi-
ton than on December /. but it is
not expected that the record crop of
last year (7S.O00,OO0 bushels) will
be eQualed The present outlook for
the deciduous fruit crops of the dis
trict is excellent, with the exception
OF apricots, the yield of which has
been reduced as much as 60 per cent
in some sections by attacks of brown
rot and killing frosts. Preliminary
estimates of cotton in the principal
growing sections and reduction Of
approximately - per cent in the
acreage of sugar beets. compared
with last year Prices of aerieul-
tural products, while they have not
continued the steady gains which
characterized their movement in the
first two months of the year have
fluctuated at levels appreciably high
er than those of January LIST
An Increased demand for un-
skilled laborers, partly seasonal and
partly due to greater productive ac-
tiyity in the district has increased
the number of men employed and
all states report that the peak of un-
employment has apparently been
passed
Trade at retail during the month
was 60 per cent less in value than in
March. 1921. but the comparison
loses much of its significance when
it is remembered that Easter buying
occurred in March last year and will
be largely reflected in April sales thia
year After making due allowance
for declines in retail prices of from
to 10 per cent over the year period
it is probable that the physical vol
ume Of business in March, 1922. was
at least equal to that in March, 1921.
At wholesale, trade in general was
dull and did not compare fayorably
with 1921 figures either in value or
in physical volume of sales.
Debts to individual accounts in 20
principal clearing house centers were
only per cent less than in March,
1921. This is approximately the
same percentage of decline as in the
wholesale and retail price induces
during the year period and if allow
ance be made for a smaller amount
Of income tax payments in March,
1922, than in March, 1921, it would
appear that the volume of business
represented by these debts was
greater in 1922 than in 1921. Bust
ness failures in March were greater
in number and, with the exception
of January of this year, greater in
the amount Of liabilities than in any
other month during the present re-
adjustment period.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

Isaac Is. Luce to A. NJ Kerns, real
mtSe Henry o. Kerns), SIPS.
Bills of Sale
Mildred l.. Myers to James w. Jer-
emiah. farm implements. $1,000
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co. Inc to j. p.
Zahm, auto truck, $534.
Auto Sales Co. to Harry Gordon
auto, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
MAY II. 1922
Deeds

ABttNlN
Mildred Louise Myers to James W.
jeremiah, tract neg 25-17-42 and seq
24-l7-42, lot /, in 30-17-43, $4,000.
First State bank. Garfield, to A.
p. Johnson Jr., tract swQ 29-1S-45,
$50.
Mortgages
James w. jeremiah to COlfaX State
bank, tract neq 25-17-42 and seq "a
17-42, and pit 3O-17-43, $1,000.
J. \. Anderson and Arthur j. Rig
gins to Hurphey Fayre & Co, Ell swq
and Govt lots 3, 4, in 18-19-46,
$675O.
Mary F, Baird to Columbus John
son, swq Stiff, $500.
Kathryn Huser to Melissa Morri-
son, lot IS, blk 81, Maiden, 5000.
Homer DeHaven to A. NJ. Kerns
lot 6, blk 3, Spencer's First add to
Thornton. $500.
S. b. Harrison to Automobile Col
lateral Co.. auto, $66.
NJ L, Bradley to Bank of Farming
ton, auto, $444
J. \. Stowe to Citizens State bank,
Tekoa, live stock. implements, two
thirds crop 1922, Benewah Co., $3.50.
f. S. Smith to Citizens State bank,
Tekoa, live stock, implements, two
THIRDS crop 1922 neg 80 and pit 2S
in 20-45, $3.50.
o. V. Bryson to Colfax National
bank, one-third crop 1922 pit 2S-17-
A. $500.
Releases
w. e. Mitchell Finance Co. to Cul-
tOn-Noylan Reilly Auto Co., chattel,
S2964.
Spokane Nash Motor Co to \. NJ.
Crider, conditional bill of sale,
S07OO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
MAY 10, 1922.
Affidavit

AlitNaNIt
William Kramlich to The Public.
Joseph c. Hubbard to The Public.
{. W. Lindsay to The Public, we'll
acquainted with John r. and J. r.
Eutcher, who are one and The same
person.
II. H. Nichaelson to CLAUDE Eol-
Iinesworth, lots ), 6, blk Al. Colfax,
$4,000.
Fred f. MittIestadt to G. A Spur
geon, lot 9, blk Z. Anderson's add
Rosalia, 81.
w. H. Trogdon to L. NJ. Bingham,
lot ,, blk y, Garfield $500.
Mortgages
Joseph c.. Hubbard to Farm Mtge
Sec. Co, pit 10 and 30 in 1912 and
pit 24 and % in 16-41, $4,000.
Adolph c. Lee to Pullman SAY. &
Loan Assn, lot 4, blk 10, DAVIS 2nd
add, Pullman, $3.50.
Lloyd w. Squires to Spokane SAY.
& Loan Society, eh nwq 3I-l9-t2,
$25O0.
Harry E. Davis to Lamont State
Bank, two-thirds crop neq l5-I9-39.
$500
Releases
Rieget Bros. to H. =. Spar CON
ditional bill of sale, $40.
Mary JOHN to W. Busch, real mt2e,
$500.
Conditional Bill OF Sale
Guy McReynolds to J, H. Webb,
auto, $3.50.
Power of Attorney
Frata NJ. Tate to AdOlpn M. Tate.
Petition
Letters of Administration in the
Estate Of Virginia y Butcher, de
ceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

j. Y. katzenberger to A. p. Muir
ray I'VE stock. farm implements and
nay and oats, pit 31-t3-4. SAYS.
Releases
Vessel Mumm to Geo. W. Aan.
real mtge
Laura a. Smith to B. f. sherrev.
real mtge, $4,000.
iill of Sale
h c. Roth to Niles Champlin. au-
TO- live stock, farm implements
Conditional Bill of Sale
Bourret-kirkwOod Co. to Elite
Cleaners and Taiiors. extractor. S425
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
DAIRY PROFIT FROM
BALANCED RATION

= Boys in the department OF voca-
tional agriculture in FELTON, high
school during 1919 were study
ing feeds for and feeding OF dairy
cattle. This study included Jobs Of
balancing ratlons and keeping costs
down so that a profit might be
realized.
The ration which they made up
included oats, corn and cob meal.
bran. oil meal. cottonseed meal sill
age, alfalfa, and bee; pulp.
A farmer OF that community fed
this ration from October /. 1921.
to April 80. 1922 to his entire herd.
keeping a record Of his feed costa
and his milk receipts. In October
there was a difference OF SsA.75 be-
tween feed costs and milk receipts.
This amount was increased each
month following and the months OF
December and March were the high
est with s73.11 and ss6.7e, respec-
lively, as receipts over costs OF feed.
The costs for the entire period were
s416.65 and the receipts were
sS74.s0, leaving a gain TO him OF
s457.65. The farmer Is rather en-
thusiastic over these results for Il
has given him a profit which he aid
not realize the year before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
COUNCIL ENDORSES
RED CROSS CALL

The following resolution. present
ed by Councilman Abrahams, was
unanimously adopted by City Coun-
ell, last nlghti
Whereas. the annual Red Cross
campaign for members begins this
year on Armistiee Day. Nrember
18th. and
Whereas. the work OF tho Red
Cross in the ala and care OF hui
mainly Is known 10 all;
Therefore be Il resolved. that the
Council OF the City OF Wilmington
does hereby sanction this campaign
and gives its official approval to
same, and
BE Il further resolved. that the
Council Of the City OF wilmington
solioits tho support Of our citizens
In the cause and that II backs its
approval a 100 per cent member
ship"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
Old Red SchOolhouse
Must Go, Says Educator,
After Trip Around Country
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
NEW YORK, Oct, 27-"The litt'c
red school house must go. Il Is ram
shsckley unsanitary, poorly placed
an outward symbol OF injustice that
is being done 70 the children OF the
rural schools"
Mabel Carney, professor OF rural
education at Teachers College, Co
lumoia. talking, She had Just re-
turned from a tour through the
country whore she found these
things:
In a New. England country side,
where the people were poor, a mite
OF school house, 107 years Cd. set
along the side OF the road.
In a village in Minnesota, where
the people were prosperous, a
million-dollar school house with a
$4,000 painting across the. front
wall OF the auditorium.
Never Heard of High School.
In Texas. a 14-year- old boy who
had never heard OF a high school.
In another southern State a 10
year-old girl who couldn't go to
school because she wss needed in the
fields-where she was picking her
hundred pounds OF cotton daily.
In an Appalachian state, a 24-year
old county superintendent and
ninth grade product presiding over
the destinies OF 5000 children be-
cause he had been disappointed in
the race for sheriff.
In all States an average OF $40
being spent for the city child's edu-
cation as against s24 for the rural
child.
Farmers" Gays Miss Carney
love their children as much as any
body but the average farmer has
exactly s42O left after he has run
his farm for a year.
when farmer is poverty
stricken and In debt. when he can
only bare'y manage TO feed and
clothe his family. what chance have
his children at education.
Want National Survey.
A national survey and clsssifca-
ton OF land TO tell what sections are
NJ for farming is among the meas
ures advocated by Miss Carney for
the relief OF the farmer.
In Montana" she says. IT saw a
family Of Bohemians destitute be- |
cause they had been bilked Of their /
money and sold utterly worthless /
land by willy real estate agent"
Other measures which she sdvo- /
Gates are crop insurance. better |
prices for farmers and the distribu-
ton OF national wealth so that aid .
may be given the sections most need
ing IL. With il wills go the passing
OF the little red school house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATS HEAR
SENATOR STANLEY

United States Senator Augustus o.
Stanley. Kentucky, scored the Re
publican party as "resctionary and
the part Of big business" In a speech
at a Democratic rally, held IN the
Parkway theatre. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. last night.
Former United states Senator
Willard salisbury. presided and in
troduced the speakers. who includ-
ell several local candidates in addi-
ton 10 Senator Stanley,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

INCOME TAX FRAUDS SOUGHT.
WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-Pre-
liminary Investigations conducted by
Internal Revenue Bureau officials
have led them 20 believe that num-
Der Of business men have undertaken
to defraud the Government OF taxes
by crediting 10 themselves in their
income returns fictitious or unjusti-
fable losses, running IN some cases
10 huge amounts.
Machinery 70 uncover such in
stances has been set in motion. and
its operation will be widespread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Pruitt sells window shades. Phi.
6343-J.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
MAIL SLOT OR RECEPTACLE
REQUIRED

On account Of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door-slots or mail receptacle is pro-
vided, and the fact that a large ma
jority of dwellings are thus equipped
already, it seems timely, within rea-
sonably period, to require all who are
to receive mail by street carriers at
their dwellings, to provide such acconl-
modations, the expense of the same
being small. Postmasters ale there
fore thus instructed.
1t is not the Departments desire,
Of course, that any shall be deprived
by this requirement, but rather it is
earnestly hoped that all viii see the
reasonableness of it and its advan-
tage to themselves as well as to the
carriers. But if it finally becomes nee
essary mail delivery will be discon-
tinued where no door-slots (prefer-
ably) or mail receptacles, are pro-
vided.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
TENS ABOUT YoU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban F. Peacock en-
tertained at dinner and bridge We'd
nesday evening. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mines. L. S. Brodd, Garry
L. Jacobus, Paul S. Godfrey, James N.
Kenney and ]. B. Buchanan.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church viii hold Rummage Sale on
October 18th. The place for the sale
will be announced later. Everybody
please gather together your donations
and have them ready to send when the
place is announced.
Mrs. Louis Garday of Greystone
Park gave Harvest luncheon on
Wednesday for Mines. A. S. Austin.
Edw. Lester, John Heyl, j. w. Lynch,
G. H. Cunderman, Jos. Luke, James
Spalding, Merrill Brady, Misses Lottie
Austin and Evelyn Landly.
Mrs. Mary Money Eggert, president
of the Frances Willard w. c. T. u.
left Wednesday (Sept. 27th) to attend
the 49th Annual Convention of the
Wisconsin w. G. 7. u. at Rice Lake,
Wis. She is superintendent of the
State Medal Contest Department.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bernard A. Diedrich Post of the Amer
lean Legion and the Auxiliary will be
held next Monday evening in the Com
munity House. Supper will not be
served before the meeting, but there
will be social meeting after the
business meeting.
The Physical Culture Glass which
was held last year will hold their first
meeting in the gymnasium of the
Congregational Church on Friday
morning, October 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Everybody is welcome to join the class
and can do so by calling Wauwatosa
143. ~
Mrs. Charles Gillette and Mrs. F. w,
Kappleman entertained at a reception
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Harold M. White of Buffalo, N. Y.
The assisting hostesses included Mines.
Harry S. Fuller, Sr., E. M. Gaines, F..
e. Wing, James N. Kenney, Roscoe w.
Godfrey, A. G. Flory, Jessie Hum
phrey and Paul H. Gillian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
WAUWATOSA COUNTRY FAIR
WILL DRAW BIG CROWD

From the way the Country Fair is
being talked about, our Legion boys
ought to be able to bite big chunk
off their Indebtedness on the Wauwa-
tosa Community House.
Everyone in Wauwatosa ought to
make special effort to attend this sea-
sons biggest event as some wonderful
entertainment has been provided. All
the members of the Legion and Auxil-
iary have beeli working day and night
to make the Fair a 60 and to give
something that will be novel and talked
about for long time to come.
For the benefit of those who in
tend going we win outline few of the
things which will be put on:
Two Fortune Tellers will hold your
hands for small piece of silver. If
you want to know your past, present
and future, be sure and visit this booth
Then the Bathing Beauties, famed for
beauty, etc, win demonstrate the
howness and whereness of bathing. A
strong man said to be one of the most
muscular men in the country will show
us all up when it comes to lifting. A
4 few real live snakes will be dexterously
handled by the snake charmers. La
Belle Fatima famous Turkish dancer,
will thrill the watchers with some very
exciting" movements. The Prize Cats
win be a worth while see, and as for
the games of chance, the Ball and Tub
Rack and the Cane Stand. will make
you test your skill. The Country Post
Office viii make you want several
pieces of mail. There will be home
made candies, cider and homemade
doughnuts and Hot Dogs to appease
your appetite. A warning to the public
is given when we say beware of the
policeman, watch your stepl Real
music and entertainment will be en-
joyed all evening and dancing.
Spend your money freely at the
Fairl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
MEMS CLUB IN FIRST FAIL
MEETING
DR.. MODESTO Gives Address-Music .
Feature

AT its first meeting of the fall sea
son, the Mems Club was greeted with
an enjoyable program. DIR. Modesitt,
general secretary of the Milwaukecs Y. .
M. c. A., spoke on "The Development
of Our Boys and Girls" He took up
the stages in the development of the
child and likened the characteristics OF
each stage to the stages in the develop
ment of mankind. DIR. MODESTO held
that if the parent and the teacher
would study the growing child in the
light of historic development of the
race, they would have a more sy1npa-
thetic understanding of the child's ma
ture and be better able to give him
helpful and wholesome guidance. Sew
eral Wauwatosa teachers were on hand
to hear DR.. Modesitt's address.
Mr.. Alexander McFadyn, composer,
and Mr.. Frederick Carberry, SINGING
leader, presented the musical part of
the program. Mr.. Carberry demon
strated his ability as leader. Under
his leadership, the men sang with a
will. The singing was topped of. with
"Lil' Liza Jane"
In the business part of the meeting,
Mayor Hanson reported that progress
was being made in forming a joint
high school district of the City and
Town of Wauwatosa. He also an
nounced that the building of the West
Main street bridge was now assured.
Mr.. Daniels called attention to fire
prevention work and urged instruction
on fire prevention in the public
schools. Supt. Kolb said that the
schools of Wisconsin had voluntarily
undertaken such instruction for sew
eral years past.
The Women's Club of Wauwatosa.
will be host to the Mems Club at din
ner in the Community House, October
5. DR.. w. A. Garfield win be the
speaker.