davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
NO. I7a4.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE Ii
CENsE FEE FOR VEHICLES OR
TRUCKS USED FOR COMMERCIAL
PURPOSES WITHIN THE CITY OF
HAMMOND. INDIANA
SECTION L. BE IT ORDAINED BY
the Common Council Of the City OF
Hammond, Indiana. that every wagon
or truck or motorcycle used for com
merciaI purposes in the city OF Ham
Indiana, to transport property
for hire or pay from place to place
within the corporate limits of said city.
shall be licensed as follows.
Every wagon or truck used for
commercial purposes in the City Of
Hammond. Indiana, for hauling Of
boilers. engines. machinery, safes.
steel. Iron. brick. stone. lumber.
logs, ice. coal. gravel. sand. dirt.
coke, furniture, fruits. vegetables.
merchandise. and materials Of any
kind, character and description not
especially mentioned or to trans
port goods or baggage for hire OF
pay from place to place in said
city. shall be licensed as follows.
Each wagon or truck used for
such purpose and drawn by ~
horses, $1,000 per year.
Each wago or truck used for
such purpose and drawn BY one
horse. $500 per year.
Each motor truck or motor driv-
81 commercial vehicle used for
such purpose and having a carry
Sn- ~.Te9~Et- .e 80. 81 .u- > u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
ROTARY AND
BUSINESS


the principles of Rotary e modern
business one of the SPEAKERS Joe
Thompson. at Iuesoay luneheoh ol
the Rotary Club drew attention t. the
fact that Rotarians must ne business
men ambitious to succeed but wishing
ne s1ccess not founded 81 the hisheSt
justice and morality TIE practical
application of TINS philosophy requires
fair and honest deatinE between Dust
ness men ~ business me- cum ne oF
CIVIC matters.
Nearly everyone mas 2 diHerent m
terpretatlon n success, oF expresses III
meaning different. An excellent e.
position Of the idea i contained ~
serton Braleys poem.
Its doing your JOB the best You can
IT, being fair 70 your fellow-man:
IT, making money. but keeping friends
Its striving true 70 your aims and ends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

city, at a greater rate Of speed than
fifteen C15) miles per hour.
SECTION :. That IL shall be unlaw-
full for any railroad company, agent,
servant Or employee OF any such com
pany or other person. to permit and
cause any locomotive engine. car. or
train Of cars, while passing along and
upon the New York. Chicago & St.
Louis Railroad company's tracks in the
City of Hammond. Indiana, to stop ana
block the street crossing at SohI street
in the city OF Hammond while waiting
for a block, without cutting the train
and orening up the crossing for pc
destrians and vehicles, not longer than
tive minutes at one time.
SECTION 3 That it shall be unlaw-
full for any railroad company. agent.
servant Or ~e1nploye Of any such COM
pany. or other person. to permit and
cause any locomotive engine, car or
train Of cars. while passing along and
upon the tracks Of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad company or the Indiana
Harhor Belt Railroad company's tracks.
to stop aud block the street crossing
az Sohl and Jesse street, while waiting
for a block. without cutting the train
and opening up the crossing tor Pc
destrians and vehicles. not longer than
five minutes at one time.
SECTION 4. That any Ordinance or
parts Of Ordinances in onfict with this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. Any person. firm or
corporation, violating any Of the pro
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

mond superior court. MRS. Buse, who
Is a Hammond woman. says that her
husband has refused to support her
two months old child. She asks for
$1,000 aHmony. $15 per week for sup
port and the custody 81 the child. Joe
w. Todd Is her attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
~oRpTNANCE 20. Is.

ORDINANCE NO. I725.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING GER
TAIN REGULATIONS FOR RAIL
ROADS IN THE CITY OF HAM
MOND. INDIANA.
SECTION !. BE IT ORDAINED by
the Common Council OF the City OF
Hammond. Indiana that It shall be IN
lawful for any railroad company. agent,
servant or employe Of any such com
pany, or other person. 70 permit or
cause any locomotive engine, car or
train Of cars, to pass along, or upon,
any railroad within the limits Of said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
SAYS HUSBAND
Is CRUEL

Alleging among other cruelties that
asr accuses her Of being in
innate with other men and also denies
ne is the father or her baby daughter.
Mrs Ethel Buse today flied suit for a
divorce from James Buse in the Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

Approved by the Mayor this 18th day
of January. 1929.
(signed) DANIEL BROWN.
NT.v.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

Suifts Premium Bacon Ends. average weight 2 pounds each. 2Dc
Usually sold at from 39c to 45c pound sliced. FOR this sale : :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

t~siened) ARNOLD II KuNERF.
Approved by the Mayor this nth day
Of January, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
GOVERNOR PAROLES
SEVEN PRISONERS
McCray Acts on Pard II
Boards Report-Clemency
Is Refused to 81.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oc.. -
(Bv T. " SJ-Seyen persons in
state penal institutions We're paroIed
Monday by action Of Gov. W. T. Nc
Cray on the pardon boards repor.
for the September term. Thirty
seven prisoners were refused elem
ercy. one Communication sentence was
ssUed. one final discharge and two
reniss.oug OF fine were granted
Among those paroled were: Har-
old Kennedy Laporte county: Jonn
Parker. Lake county: John Meyer.
Lake county. on condition he be
urned over % South Dakota au-
thorities.
Clemency was refused to Charles
C"Chuck'D Virgins indianapolis
boxer. now serving two-to-five
year term for escaping from The
state penal farm.
Among Others to whom clemency
was refused were the following:
G =. Monroe. Allen county: Percy
Black, Lake county; Mike Nestor.
Lake county. Edward Conner. Lake
county; Donald Laughrey. Allen
county: William L. Roberts. Allen
county; Arthur Barstad. Laporte
county; William Bope, Laporte
county. Charles Jackson. Allen
county; Bert Lancaster. Tippecanoe
county; Cecil Vert, White county:
Isaac S.onebreaker. Lafayette. and
Alfred Hiser, Fulton county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
FEW LARGE INCOMES
REPORTED IN INDIANA

WASHINGTON. u. c.. oct -
(SpeciaD multi million
aires are fading away, according 20
n report today By Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue David Blair which
shows that excessive personal IN
comes are a thing of the past in
tEat state. The figures are for the
calendar year 1920 and cover the
taxable incomes for that year
There was one Indianan who had
an income during that year OF be-
tween 100000 and $500, GOO. His
vvas the largest income reported
from the state.
The highest income ever report
81 rrom indiana was for the calen-
dar wear 1916 when one lndianan
had an income OF between 100000
and S1.5OO.CO0. The names Of in
come taxpayers are never revealed.
The report shows that abnormal
l. large Indiana incomes are a
+hine Of the past I'm the peak or
war times incomes running up into
Elk figures were common
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

Wednes5a 10 spend a month .n
Superior. Wis. and Duluth N'nn
Mrs. IT. ~ Baldwin has returned
90 KeEosha WIS. after visit with
her sister. Mrs F. y. Bonnie.
The Ladies Historical society held
its first meeting of the lau and win
ter season Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ". White
Mr.. and Mrs Charles smith and
granddaughter. Neva Weed. y. Sec
lnd 81. motOred 90 Bristol. Ind. on
sunday 10 visit relatives
Mrs. Flo. Mcknight Of South Bend
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c..
j. Allen. 1929 Broadway
Mr and Mrs. George LaVelle have
returned 10 their home 600 Cedar ST.
after spending the summer near
Barron lake
DR. +. r.. Hill is expected from san
Antonio. Tex. Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs Hills parents. Mr. and
d. :. Scofern. DR.. Hin has been a
victim Of the fever which is pre-
valent in Texas and ne IS coming
north TO recuperate
Members az the Niles lodge Of
Royal Neighbors viii he guests Of
the South Bend Royal NeiEhboT
lodge on Thursday A school of
adoption Will be held at 1880 o'clock.
and class adoption al 80 o'clock.
Right Rev. John Gallagher viii
be in Niles Tuesday 10 confirm a
class at St Marys Catholic church.
Rev. Matthew Walsh of Notre Dame
viii be the speaker of the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ALL OVER
INDIANA

MARION-One hundred and sixty
persons paid $500 70 the city court
in fines for liquor violations this year.
BLOOfuNGTON-Ten men in a
psychology class at Indiana univer-
sit said The distilled water Prof. H
II. Young sprayed on them smelled
ike perfume when he told them il
was rose water.
TERRE HAUTE-When Alice
Gardner was arrested she offered to
kiss Onicer Gobu. but he bIushingly
refused
SULLIVAN-Bad hearing OF John
Long, farmer, in one ear was caused
by a cherry seed that lodged there
so years ago
CONNERSVILLE-Several apple
trees are i'm bloom at Tobias Smiths
home
ATTICA-w. +. HUFF is hoping he
VIII have a crop Of cherries by
Chrietmss as tree on his farm near
here is p full bloom.
LEBANON-How much higher
VIII Goa go is worrying customers
here-anthraCite Is now SIS TO
S1S.75 a ton and bituminous IS to
S13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
HEARING OF TAX
APPEALS STARTED
Civil and School Levies Are
Among First Scheduled
by State Board.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. - The
state board of tax commissioners
Monday began hearings on appeals
from local tax levies in Marion
county. Taxpayers have fled APP
reals from all the levies effective I'm
the city OF indianapolis, from the
county levy and from some of the
township levies. The tax board was
TO hear the appeals from the levies
fixed by the indianapolis civil ani
school cities Marion county and
Center township today. and other
appeals affecting Lawrence. Wash
ington and Warren townships, Tues
day forenoon
The rates appealed from on which
hearings were scheduled are the
civil city rate. s7.6 cents on each
500. school city. 93.5 cents. Marion
county. - cents, and Center town
hip, cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
NILES NEWS

NILES. Mich. oct. 2.-tSpeciaD
The pumpkin which won the prize
at the Summervina Community fair
on Saturday viii be given 10 the
ohildren's home ar Mishawaka. The
Gahll oil company offered a prize
of IS for the largest pumpkin
brought 10 the fair with the con-
dition that it be given 10 the or
Dhans home Russell Phillips Of
Niles raised the prize pumpkin
II z. Bailey Of Kalamazoo has
entered the employ OF the Michigan
Central railway company here and
expects 20 move his family 10 Niles
soon.
Mrs Harry Paddock left Mon
day for Boyne Fails. Mich i'm res
ponse TO a message from her hus-
band. Harry Paddock. that his bro
Their Hiram. had died while under
an anesthetic in a hospital He was
thrown from horse and suffered a
broken leg ana had been taken 10
the hospital to have the bone set
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheiback and
children and his mother Mrs Eva
Scheiback, were among the guests
of Mrs Fred Scheibacks parents
AR. and Mrs. Thomas Kryder. when
they celebrated their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday at their
home. Roseland
Mrs C. A. Simonds will leave on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face When il
fades. turns gray and looks s-reaked.
just a few applications OF SAGE Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
q hundred-f0ld
Don't stay gray Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home
or set from any drug store a bottle
OF "'Wyetfs SAGE and Sulphur Com
pound which is merely the old
time recipe improved De- the addition
~ other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this rCady-to-use
preparation. because IL darkens the
hair beautifully. besides no one can
possibly tell as 10 darkens so nat
uraly and evenly. You moisten "a
sponge or soft brush with IL. draw
.nE this through the hair taking one
small strand az a time BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
o-har application or two. its natural
color IS restored and il becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous. and YOU
appear years younger Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ALLEGED FORGER TO
FACE BIGAMY COUNT
Letter From Detroit Leads to
Second Charge Against Man
Held at Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. oct. q
A charge OF 6igamy Will be fled
against John ". Calkins, alias Robert
Blair. age 20. VINO gave his address
as 1899 Ashland av.. as a result of
Information in letterato John W.
Mullin, supervisor Of detectives. from
Edward II. Fox. chief of detectives
Of the Detroit police department.
Calkins. according to Supervisor
Mullin has a wife living in Indiana
polls. who caused his arrest Septem-
Der % on "a charge of forgery. and
also has a wife living i'm Detroit,
from whom he has not been di-
vorced
An investigation Of Calkins mari
tai ventures was begun shortly after
he was arrested on the forgery
charEe In a statement 20 Detectives
BrickIey and Finneran, Calkins is
said 10 have admitted that he mar
ried Julia Baumgartner in Ports
mouth, Va, March 10, 1919, under
the name of Robert Cameron. He
also admits in his statement TO de
teCtives il is said, that he married
Carrie Lucille Gain about April 10,
1922 shortly after he arrived in In
dianapOlis. He married Miss Gain
under the name of Robert Blair.
The letter from the Detroit police
department said that Calkins' wife
who is said TO be going under the
name OF Mrs. Robert Blair told them
She was married TO Calkins. whose
name she believed to be Cameron,
March Is. 1919. The letter said Mrs
Blair told Detroit detectives that she
believed Calkins had another wife,
whose name she does not know. liv-
ing in Norfolk. Va. whom he mar
ried on April 10. 1919. Supervisor
Mullin says he has information
from other sources that Calkins has
a third wife living in Norfolk and
efforts will be made to locate her.
Supervisor Mullin said Calkins
was engaged 10 be married TO an
other young woman. whose identity
was not divulged. and had bought
an enga cement ring and set the date
for the wedding, when ne was ar
rested
Calkins served in the United States
marine corps overseas under the
name Of Robert Cameron and was
honorably discharged under this
name, detectives say he told them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Indiana and Mlchi6an News
SkiddHg auto Sends
Local Booze Runner TO
Jail for Sixty DAYS
LAPORTE. - - $50.

LAPORTE Ind. oct 2-CspeciaD
Herbert Mas. said 20 live al sO7
carroll ST.. south Bend was arrested
near the Porter county line last
night by Marshal John Biuhm Of
Nestyille when his Ford truck
heavily loaded with whisky. skidded
into ditch Mas was fined $500
and costs totauug $3.50 and SEN
fenced 20 60 days at the penal farm.
IN the city court here upon his con-
viction or charge OF unlawful pos
session Of liquor. He told the judge
that he was enrOute 10 South Bend
with the liquor where he has "A good
business peddling the stuff from
house 20 house. a total Of 30 gallons
OF the "hootch" was found In his
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
REPUBLIC TRUCK co.

DETROIT. oct. Federal Judge
Arthur futile has appointed the Sc
curity Trust Comrany. Detroit. re-
ceiver for the Republic Truck Com
pany Of Alma, Mich The petition
filed by the Acme White Lead Com
pany, of this city, alleged 200 credi-
tors were known. that Liabilities
amounted to s5.OOO.OOO and that as
sets were 100000.
A receiver also was appointed for
the Industrial Sugar Company, OF
Marine City Mich, on petition of
the Valley Camp Coal Company. of
Cleveland. The Detroit Trust Com
pany was named receiver for the
sugar concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ELEVEN INJURED
, IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Four Receive Serious Hurts
When Two Machines Col
Tide Near Detroit.

DETROIT oct ELEVEN per-
Eous were injured four Of them
seriously. ln an automobile collision
g. Washington road and Warren
avenue. - mies west ol Detroit and
three miles north OF Wayne, az $3.50
clock sunday afternoon. when a
machine driven bv Arthur Shields.
Of 1881 West Fort street lakewood
c. ashcd into the car driven by Soren
S.r-nsou. az Wayne hitting the SOr-
ensOn car almost .n the center and
vrecking both automobiles.
The injured are. Arthur Shields
4 years old fractured rib
irs Arthur Shields. Al. cut over
right eve.
Elizabeth shield. years old.
throat and lips cut by hying glass.
condition serious.
Thomas Martin. A.. Chase Ford,
epringwalIs. bruised and cut
Mrs Ina Martin. 81 bruises and
cuts
Mary T. Martin. three years oil,
body and head injured. Possible
fracture Of skull.
Soren Sorenson. Wayne head and
arm cut. bruises on the body and
probable internal injuries Serious.
= Mrs. Soreu Sorenson. bruised and
unering from shock.
Baby Sorensou. two months old
possible conclusion Of the brain.
Two older children of Mr.. and
Mrs Soreuson were bruised, cut and
shaken up.
Both Cars Wrecked.
According 20 Marshal Charles
Goudv OF Wayne. who made an in
Nestigation of the accident, $oren-
son. with his family in his car. was
driving north on washington road,
when his car was struck, at the
Warren avenue crossing. by Shields
machine. travelling west on Warren
avenue. and containing the families
OF Shields and Martin
Both machines were badly wreck
cd i'm the crash Shields little
daughter being probably the worst
injured OF the victims.
A four-inch cash was cut in her
Throat. by flying glass from the
windshield which missed the jusu-
lar vein and failed to sever the wind
pipe. but she was weak from loss OF
blood when rushed to the office Of
Dr. r. r Hoag. Of Wayne. by an
other motor party.
DR.. Hoag sewed mp the wound IN
the child's throat. and took several
stitches i'm a Jagged wound over Mrs
Shields right eve also rendering
FIRST aid 20 Shields after which all
were taken home i'm an ambulance.
Thomas Martin. his wife and lit
lie daughter were taken to- Receiv-
ing hospital. where their injuries
were treated.
Hospital authorities feared the
Martin child may have fracture OF
..he skull. but her parents insisted
- taking her home with them.
The Sorenson family. were all
taken To the office of Dir. 5. Zim-
merman. in wayne. and were re-
moved 20 their home by DR. thinner
man after ne had treated their
wounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
DELPHI COMPANY WINS
HONORS AT CAMP KNOX

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. q
(By L. P)-Company f. 152nd in
fantry of the Indiana National Guard
under command OF Capt James A.
Whelan Of Delphi, was granted the
al around efficiency trophy for max
ing the best record at Camp Knox
during July and August. Adj. Gen.
Smith announced Monday.
The trophy was granted by Maj
Albert Rich. infantry L. s. army,
senior instructor Of the guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 2.-lndian-
apo,s crookdom has gone IN for
higher education Police reports
disclosed trs TACT that some person
or persons entered branch library
or the outskirts OF The city. and a
careful check Of the library's books
Is being made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
ROUNDUP EXPECTS
RECORD ATTENDANCE

Unless the railroad situation be-
comes so bad that it is impossible fol
outsiders to come to Pendleton, the
18th annual Roundup, which Pendle-
ton will present for the worlds APP
] proVal September 81, % and 23, will
have the biggest crowd in history
according to Arthur S. Rudd, itinerant
| Let 'er Buck booster who spent the
weekend in town after q tour cover
ing the principle towns of Colorado
Ctah, Idaho and Northeastern Oregon
"Evcrywhcre Round-Up boosters
are talking up tho show; people are
asking about the roads to Pendleton;
and hundreds are asking for informa-
tlon concerning dates tickets and ac-
commodatiOns." he said
While in Colorado Springs Mr. TtudA
conferred with President Barnes of
the Pixies Peak Rodeo. Mr.. Barnes
has been studying wild west shows
with the idea of improving his own
exhibition and in his talk with the To-
cal man he made the settlement that
without doubt the Pendleton
Round-Up is the biggest and most
spectacular affair of its kind in the
world" President Barnes is a regular
visitor at Cheyenne. Pendleton and 9 |
number of other well known wild west |
productions.
Just before returning to Pendleton |
short campaign was staged in Union
the home of Eastern Oregon's famous
stock show. Considerable interest
was expressed by Union business men
in the 1922 local show and coopera-
ton was assured. While there the
Pendletonian made talk before
large crowd of wrestling fans at a
match in the Cosy theatre.
While here Mr.. Rudd is conrcrrinr
With Round-Up officials and assisted
n some local advertising work i'm con-
lection with the Round-Up work. He
EFT Monday for a trip through Gillian
nd Morrow counties. after which he
MI work north into southern Wash
iston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
MAN KILLED
Continued from page 1.)


tipped over. The combine was COM
Dletely frecked and Riggs chest was
crushed when he fell beneath it as ii
lurched over He died about five
minutes later from internal injuries
None of the harvest hands on the
machine were able to account for the
accident, except by steepness of the
sidehill on which the machine was op-
Grating. Riggs wa semployed as sep
arator man on the outfit His home
is in Salem, Ore. where he has a wife
and children.
The driver was thrown clear of the
machine when it tipped over but aside
from minor bruises was unhurt Rig
giles who was operating the leveling
device, was hurt, according to the re-
port, when the reel and sickle bar
broke from the machine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
TA!LORS ABANDONING
OLD HOOK AND EYE

LONDON, Aug. 21.-G. n. 81
The last "hook and eye" manufactures
in London has gone out of business!
Think of this, all harassed husbands
whose recollections can go back twen-
ty years!
Where we bought hundreds of
thousands of hooks and eyes ten years
ago said the manager of Harrod's
Stores, I'VE don't huy five thousand in
" twelvemonth. The poor old hooks
and eyes have been superseded.
THE first thing to take their place
was the press-stud commonly known
as the 'popperD, This is remaining
increasingly popular because it is
much neater and easier to adjust
Elastic is another substitute which
is being increasingly used,
"But what really sounded the death
of hooks and eyes was the slip-on
dress. which is becoming increasingly
popular and, of course, requires no
fastenings at all. But don't worry
about the departure of hooks and
eyes. They were both clumsy and
ugly.
"Other articles have suffered a
similar eclipse. Years ago we used
% buy huge quantities of buttons for
sewing on costumes, No tailor-made
garment would have been complete
without them. Today they have gone
completely, their place being taken
either by buttons of the same cloth
as the coat or if bone buttons are
used, only one is required"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
CONVENTION PLANS MADE

Members of the Church of Redeem
er are now making plans to attend the
National Episcopal Convention to be
held in Portland September to %.
The matter is to be discussed at a
called meeting of the Parish Aid and
Auxiliary on Wednesday at 2:30 .. m.
Ronnd-Up benefit dinners will be dis
cussed also
Among Pendleton women who hope
to attend the convention are Mrs
Frank Frazier, Mrs. Charles II. Marsh,
Mrs, J. +. Robinson and Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse. A number of former