davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
DAUGRERTY ANSWERS CRITICS
Attorney General Says impeachment
Charge, Is Plot to Bare
His Evidence.

Washington. Dec. Attorney Cen
eral Harry NJ puughcrty said in an
,wcr 10 impeachment charges against
him in the house, that the purpose is
not to remove him from office, but to
compel disclosure of evidence in
cases the government Is investigating
or prosecuting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
CHICAGO MARKETS,

HOGS-Heavy weights, $8256S,50;
medium weights, $S356S.50; light
weights, $3.50 S55; light lights, $40
@S.55; heavy packing sows, 5000
$40; packing sows, rough, $7.35@I75;
pigs, $S45@8.60,
CATTLE and prime $1,000
m15.6O; medium and good, $125G
1900; common, $5,95GI25; good and
choice, $9S5613.OO; common and me
dunn, $5OOa9.S5; butcher cattle and
heifers, $450G 1915; cows, $3.75@
$40; bulls, $4,000 $50; Gamers and
cutters, $2.75@3.75; Gamer steers.
$3.OOd385; veal calves, $S756950;
feeder steers, $5.256I75; stocker
steers, $4250I75; stocker cows and
letters, $3,0O@525.
SHEEP - Lambs, $13.45 a 1850;
lambs, Gull and common, $9.40n13.15;
yearling wethers, $975@13.5O; ewes,
$4.5O6 L75; Gull to common ewes,
$25Om475.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
SAYS lNTOXICANTS MYSTERY
Leader Of the Drys Holds Science Can
not Determine What is Intoxl-
eating Liquors.

Washington, Dec. 2.-One man can
get drunk on a glass Of 2.75 beer while
another man may carry quart Of
white lightning with comparative com
fort, wayne Il. Wheeler decided in an
nounring the Anti. Saloon LEAGUE would
oppose any move for the establishment
of scientific commission to deter
mine what is intoxicating liquor. "No
scientific commission can determine
accurately what IS Intoxicating liquor
for 1OOOOO.OOO people" Wheeler said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
GREAT AMOUNT IN FINES
u. S. Government Collects $5,718, 1s
During 1922 in Prosecution
of Criminal Gases.

Washington. Nov. 20-Fines col
Iccted by the government during the
last year, with other moneys deposited
in suits, totaled $571S11S, according
to nm announcement by the Depart
mrnt of Justice. There was marked
advance in collection Of fines last
year over the preceding year, which
showed that 23,S7G criminal cases and
3OG4 civil suits were disposed Of in
the twelve-mOnth period.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Washington bee. l.-lteprcsentut!yc
james II. Mann Of Illinois died ut his
home here al HIS Thursday night
AIr. Mann @ member Of congress for
q quarter Of century and floor lead
pr of bis party was stricken with n
chill a week agQ Pneumonia deyel.
lpcd ln bolh lungs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Moscow Dec. IA conference to
discuss methods of arms limitation for
RUSSIA nnd the Baltic states opened
here Friday. Invitations were sent 10
Poland, Finland. LIthuanla. EsthonIn
and LatyiH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
GREEK PRINCE IS EXILED
Andrew, Brother of Deposed King,
Will Be Degraded Before
the Army.

Athens, Dec. 4.--Prince Andrew OF
Greece brother of the deposed King
Constantine. was sentenced to life
long exile and military degradation for
having disobeyed orders during the
recent war with Turkey when he had
Il military command.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
state Hiohway officials Meet

Kansas CTS, Mo-, Dec A. The
eighth animal convention OF the Amer.
lean Association Of State Highway En-.
glnccrs, lasting rorr days began here
toduy. state highway officials from
every state are present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Must PAY Tor MIxlnu Numbera-

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. .. George
S. Griggs, attorney was awarded
$1,000 by jury IN District court
here for delays to his business due TO
wrong numbers given him by operators
Of telephone company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Five Die OF TYphoid: ab ILL

Franklin Furnace, n. j., Dec. a.
In a typhoid epidemic here five per
sons are dead and % are seriously III.
The epidemic Is attributed 10 seepnge
" unaltered water, used for fire fight.
iag, into drinking water mains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Radio Links Honduras and u Q

Washington Dec 2 Direct wire.
less communication between the Unit
ed States and Honduras began win
the receipt Of message by President
Harding from President Gutierrez NJ
Tegucigalpa. Honduras.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Madrid, Dec Premier Guerra
submitted 10 the Eng rhe resignation
Of the cabinet The king asked him
10 continue IN office so me premier
win appear before the cortes with a
s.w list of ministers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

NpW York bee q. The United
Stutes secret service has captured
three men constituting the majority
Of q band nountrrteIiIng Bank Of Eng.
land notes Spurious currency for
lp3. 500 about S420T5O) wus seized.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
LARGE Japanese Bank Suspenda

Tokyo. Dec. The Osaka Nippon
Sekiden Glnko suspended payment
after large losses by speculation. TIA
bank has eleven branches III Kyot,
aud 0salga. and ts deposits are 10
100000 yen (ahout S5.oOO.00O).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Greek KIM a Prisoner.

Paris. Dec. liking George having
asked permission OF the revolutionary
committee to leave Greece. rs now held
under the strlctest surveillance IN one
Of the royal castles situated not far
from Athens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
c,nt nnnrne Aunur Dies.

New York, Dec. Capt Geo. Au
CUR said TO be the largest man in the
world. died suddenly here. For sew
crul years he had toured the country
with ii circus. He was eight feet four
inches tail and weighed 800 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
L R.naIr IL S. Ships.

Washington, Dec. 1.--Chair;nan Las
ker q the shipping board announced
here that bids will be asked for the
rccondltioning Of the steamships Amer
lea and President Grant. now In the
transatlantic tradeef
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Barred Women Form Union.

New York, pee. i.-Barrcd by the
United Hat Makers Of America, Wom-
en- lint makers have formed their own
union the United Felt, Panama and
straw Hat TrImmrrs and operators
union. 40 1856 excluding all men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Mexico Bars bad Man" Fi,r.

Mexico City, Dec. 2 = Presldent
obregon has ordered that moving mic.
lures showing MeXicans al villains ara
10 be barred from this country Most
Of such pictures are western" stories
produced ID the United .states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Bavarian Towns Fined.

Paris, Dec, 1.-THE allied govern
mcnts have Imposed fines of $4,000
each ON the two Bavaran towns Pas
sau and lugolstadt for recent attacks
on French and British military con
troI officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Lake Boat Sinks; Eleven Drown.

Calumet. Mich, Dec. Capt. Ma
son Bernard and ten members OF the
crew Of the Canadian steamer Mapl"-
burst were drowned when the ship
broke up a mile west Of Lake Portage,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Prince Geaslo Caetani, recently
named by Premier Muss0Iini as the
new ambassador ut Washington, to
succeed Senator Riccl Prince Gaze
tani is a brother Of the duke Of Ser
moneta. He is internationally famous
as an engineer, and is well known
in the Western states of America and
in Alaska having worked with John
Hays Hammond IN several large engi-
neering enterprises
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 15.-Samuel
Welsh, a farmer. of the vicinity OF
Avery, this county pleaded guilty.
before Judge Samuel Riggs, in the
police court here today. to a charge
Of violating the local option law Of
the county, and was fned $500 and
costs. The specific charge against
him was having Intoxicating liquor in
his possession, with the intention of
selling it. A similar charge against
his brother, Harry Welsh OF Wash
ington. was dismissed.
Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley and Deputy
Sheriff Stanley Gingell, accompanied
by the United States internal revenue
officers, visited Welsh's farm a few
days ago and found there two barrels
of corn whisky mash.
For the annual camp meeting to be
held at Washington Grove, this coun-
ty, August to 49, both inclusive.
and for other religious services to be
held there during the summer. the
following committee chairmeh have
been named: Religious services, Rev.
John R. Edwards; athletics. C. F..
WEIGH; boys and girls hour, Miss
Flora F. Hendricks; buildings. A. w.
He'll; decorations, Miss Augusta Sor-
garfrei; finance. George. H: Grifith: I:
hospitality, Mrs. All. Huntley; mid
week services George r. Cook: music.
Maurice M. Browning; publicity. c. H.
Becker. ushers, u. K. Mccathran;
young peoples meetings, Mrs J. b.
Sappingtons 49, Is y.S
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ABANDoNs FALSE NAME.
Prisoner at Tucson Admits She Is
Mrs. Clara Phillips.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated fress
TUCSON. Ariz.. July 15.-The wom-
an who gave her name to police OFF,
cials here last Thursday night as
Clara McGuyer admitted today that
her real name was Mrs. Clara Phil
lips The woman was placed under
arrest on advices from Los Angeles
which stated that she was wanted in
connection with the killing of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows.
Following is a statement of her in
nocence. which the prisoner signed in
the presence of peace officers and
newspaper men:
What is it all about? That is the
question 1 ask myself as 1 sit in this
strange place which they call a jail.
waiting for Sheriff Traeger and his
wife to take me hack to Los Angeles.
II am eager to return to Los An
geles. for it is unbearably hot here,
and the little plaza with it's lazy Mex
leans lounging in front of my window
is not an inspiring view.
why am I here? 1 don't know.
I was on my way to visit relatives in
Ell Paso When the train from Los
Angeles stopped in Tucson a coatless
man of burly figure pushed his way
through the car and came to my
berth.
He said he was a detective and
told me 1 was wanted. L didn't know
what 1t was all about. but l went
with him to this city Jail
Here is the message l send back
to Los Angeles: L am innocent of any
crime But when Sheriff Traeger
calls for me will be glad to go back
and face whatever the unknown holds
In store for me-"
A letter brought here by Sheriff
Traeger, addressed to- Mrs. A. l..
Phillips and claimed by the sheriff
to have been written by Mrs. Phillips
to her husband. was the medium
through which the admi ission as to
her identity was obtained.
When Sheriff Treeger of Los
Angeles first appeared, at the police
station the letter was refused. She
insistsd d that she was Clara McGuyer.
Immediately after rejecting the epis-
. tie, she consulted with her attorney.
who said she had confided every
thing to me-
The sheriff then tore open the en-
velope addressed to Mrs. Phillips,
who, reading its contents, announced
Willingness to talk.
Rings found upon Mrs. Phillips
when she was arrested as Mrs. Nc
Guyer have been the subject of con-
siderable speculation among local off,
cials. Three diamonds and one pearl
ring and two canoes are included in
the collection.
Are these your rings?" she was
asked.
You bet they are mine," she re-
piled.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

after the establishment OF the nation
as republic. according to Mr.. Gorskt
Everything that went wrong in
Poland" he said, was blamed on the
premier. Criticism met him on every
side. He could have stood that. in
deed. but for the undercurrent OF po-
litical opposition that developed later
The socialists-they are in keen SYM
pathy with the Russian bolsheviki-
balked any and all of his moves to
put the republic on a more solid
basis"
1t was a climax to this opposition
that Mr.. Paderewski resigned on jan
uary rs, 1919. At that time, however
he was still of the opinion that Po-
land didn't want the socialists. He
continued to regard the people them
selves with friendly eyes and avoided
every attempt to draw from him any
criticism of his countrymen.
When. early this year. President Pill
sudski, the socialist executive, show,
ed no signs of losing prestige the
pianist started musical practice here
and continued 1t. finally making up
his mind to forsake Poland and her
government for the concert stage.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
HUSTL|NG GUARD
HALTSFOR BREATH
121st Engineers Get Day Of
Rest After Strenuous
Training.

After hard week of intensive
training the troops in the 121st Regi-
mert of Engineers, National Guard of
the District OF. Columbia, in camp at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights. will
today enjoy a much needed rest.
There will be liberty for large num-
ber of them most of the day, and in
the afternoon there will be base
the nightly parade and review. fol-
lowed by the band concert by the
121st Engineer Band.
Target practice has been completed,
and as. result number of the men
Will be awarded medals for shooting
on the local range. The awards will
be made Tuesday. when the Commits
sioners of the District will be in camp
for an official inspection. At the same
time Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
mandins the District of Columbia
militia. will be presented with gold
bar for thirty-five years of coptinu-
Gus service in the local National
Guard and the Regular Army during
the war
Companies A and C yesterday after
noon went to ,Giesboro Point, where
they built a ponton bridge on the
Potomac river, while Companies B, D
and Z remained in camp for bayonet
exercises and, minor tactical prob
lens.
The real heavy engineering work
starts tomorrow and will last
throughout the week. There will be
training in the construction of field
Notifications, including trenches and
obstacles to delay the advance of an
enemy.
The deep ravines in the camp will
be bridged, by spar bridges. made
from the trunks of trees cut nearby
and lashed together with ropes, and in
the swimming pool section of the
engineers will construct a Lampert
bridge, a small type of bridge, $50
three-ton truck. =
| The big exercises in connection
with the visit of the. Commissioners
will be held Tuesday. and then will
conse the tYo-day practice march to
Fort Washing ton. to which the troops
are looking forward with great in
Evening star., 1922-07-16

visitor-It brightens; the home, to
have q little child around.
Proud Father-Yes; our light bill
Is Increased over double now.-Toron-
to Telegram.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOURTEEN SENTENCED
IN MODNSH|NE RAIDS
D. C. NATIONAL GUARD SHOWING IN FIRST OFN
CAMP EXHIBITION DRILLS M "a
oMosrs Find Seven Stills in
Nome: in Franklin, Nd.
Jail Terms Included.
Speciai Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July l6.-Four-
teen residents. including three women,
of the mining town of Franklin, near
Westernport, the scene recently OF
disorder caused by striking miners,
who were later restrained by court
Injunction, were arrested for moon
shining last night, and today, with
one exception. in being haled before
Justice Wiseman OF Westernport,
were fined or given Jail sentences. the
nnes ranging from $40 to $3.50 and ,:.e
jail terms from sixty days to sIx
months.
They were tried on state charges,
fedoraf charges being waived. Fed
eral Agents Fred Soules and George
Hawkes. obtained the evidence and
the warrants were sworn out by
Mayor John Barnard of Westernport
Fourteen homes were visited. In al
dttion to 800 gallons of mash, thirty
four cases of home brew. forty gal
hons OF moonshine and still equipme nj
were cOnhscated. The Illicit manu-
featuring of liquor at Franklin had
reached an alarming stage. Sen
tences were imposed as follows:
William Custer. operating ten gallon
still and selling liquor. fined $500 and
sixty days in Jail: Henry Taylor, sell
ing liquor. six months in Jail; William
Taylor. operating ten-gallon stiil. $2oU
nne or four months in jail Adam
Laupert. . operating ten-sallon still
and selling liquor fined $500 and
costs; Joseph Smith, operating two
stills. $3.50 fine and thirty days in
jail; John Fazenbaker. operating still
5000 hne or four months in jail: NJ. L.
Watson. Illicit liquor in possession
four months in Jail; Wilbur Frantz
liquor in pos. . sion. fined 800; y. r
Reilly. selling liquor. 5000 and costs
Joe Conroy, illicit liquor In posses
sion. 500 and costs: Mrs. Ruth NC
Kensie. possession Of Illicit liquor and
destroying evidence. hned $40 and
costs: Mrs. George Hamilton. selling
without license, 500 and costs. and
Mrs. Joseph Blackburn and daughter
Pearl. destroying evidence. SO and
costs.
The charge against Chester Smith
for selling without license was con-
tinued pending investigation. In sll
seven stills were seized and destroyed
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 15.-Dis-
covery of new solution that Is be-
ing used with success in cases of per-
nicious anemia and which is being
used to keep United tSates Senator
William E. Crow alive at Uniontown,
where he is suffering from the dis
ease. was announced today by DR..
Milton J. Greenman. director of the
Wistar institute of anatomy and bi-
ology of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The discovery was made by DR..
Frederick S. Hammett, working in
collaboration with other biochemists
and physicians at the institute. and
having proved successful in increas-
ing the number of red corpuscles in
white rats is now being tried for its
effects upon the haemoglobinar or red
corpuscle content of Humans by sew
eral noted physicians of this city.
Physicians throughout the country
who have tried the newly discovered
solution for anemia report success in
many cases. although not every case
has responded in the same way. SEN
ator Crow, who was given his first
treatment with the solution on June
Il, mas Tdllleu anu udS SuOWH SOhic
Improvement, according to his brother
and personal physician. DIR. E. A.
Crow, following the administration Of
the remedy.
Grows Red Cerpuscles.
Germanium dioxfde is the active
principle of the solution. Its effect,
according to DR.. Greenman, is to in
crease the growth of red corpuscles-
For many years DR.. John H. Muller.
f,%-
the University of Pennsylvania, had
been experimenting with the rare
element germanium. which was dis
covered in Germany about 1888, to
determine the physical properties as
well as the atomic weight of the
searches by DR.. Edgar Fahs Smith.
formerly provost and Blanchard pro-
fessor of chemistry at the University
of Pennsylvania. DIR. Muller succeed
ed in obtaining about half pound OF
the oxide of germanium after refining
tanned it. 1t was said at the univer-
sity that the quantity at the labora-
tory there was probably equal to all
the rest east Of the Rocky mountains.
DR.. Muller took the dioxide Of the
metal, which is in the same atomic
Wistar Institute to enable the bio
chemists there to determine its eff
fects upon white rats, which are the
only animals used for experime enta-
ton purposes there
DR.. Hammett made several tests to
determine whether the dioxide of ger
manium would be poisonous to the
rats. After the rats had been placed
in a bell jar containing some Of the
dioXide they showed no apparent ef-
fects, either i'll or otherwise. DR..
Hammett, who was assisted in his re-
searches by DR.. Joseph Nowrey and
DR.. W. F. Miller. then, etherized the
rats and killed, them.
Upon dissection he found that thAil
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Former Premier Said
to Wish to Die Out
side Native Land.
Disgusted With Con-
tinuation of So
cialist Prestige.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 15.-Disgusted
with what he considers the ingrau :
tude of Poland and the failure Of his
countrymen to appreciate his services
as premier, Ignace Jan Paderewsk!
sailed today for his home in Switzer-
land, where he will spend three
months pending the resumption OF
concert work here next fall.
At the dock the pianist announced
his intention to abandon politics. but
would say nothing about his musical
plans. 1t is known that Mr.. Pad
erewski has decided definitely to re-
sumo his musical work.
"Mr Paderewski." said Mr.. Gorski'
stepson of Mr.. Paderewski. "is dis
gusted and discouraged with Poland.
Its government has shown no recog-
milton whatever Of his services during
the war both as premier and as
leader in relief work. He doesn't
care IL he never sets foot in the coun-
try again SO long as the present
socialist administration Is In power:
Bitterly Resents Ingratitude.
ACCOTUluS 10 NOTShIs luc pidhhSe
met with nothing but discouragement
during the latter part of his term as
premier. Mr.. Paderewski Is bitterly
resentful that Poland showed itself
so Indifferent to his service, the sec
retary asserted.
Poland owes her independence to
Mr. Paderewski," said Mr.. Gorski.
His worldwide reputation and per-
sonal friendships with such men as
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Balfour
won a consideration for his country
that she could never otherwise have
procured. He organized a pro ally
regiment in America and sent 1t over
seas as Poland's contribution. THIS
gave his country standing at the
peace conference as a co-belligerent
and had much to do with the freedom
that she was accorded by the states
men there"
The dissension between Mr.. Pade-
rewski and Poland started shortly
Evening star., 1922-07-16
'FROSTBURG PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY ELKS
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
FROSTBURG, Nd, July 15.-The
official program for the annual meet
fng Of Elks of Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia, to be
held here August IA. Is. and Is, has
just been announced. Arrangements
are being>made to entertain several
thousand visitors. Washington is ex-
.pected to send 500, with band. The
-Drogram follows:
: Mondays am, reception and reg
-istering and housing of delegates;
$3.50 pm. base ball game; 5:30 PM.
OK roast and musical program at
Junior Order Park; 1880 PM. band
Eoncert; s p.m., convention of dele
Rates at Elks' Hall: 9 p.ra.,, dance at
Junior Order Park.
Z Tuesday-S:30 to 1890 am, sight
Seeing trips, !. 1880 am. base ball
game; 2 p.n., street parade; Pm,
concerts by visiting bands; Z PM,
band contests; 5 pm. boxing contest
between Barney Adair, New York, and
Johnny Jones, Youngstown, Ohio; .
pm. dance at Junior Order Park.
Wednesday-9 am, sightseeing
trims; 20 am, aquatic sports at Frost
burg community swimming pool;
10:30 am. hnal session of delegaees
and election of officers; $3.50 pm, base
ball game: Z pm, band concerts: $3.50
Pm, fireworks; Q Pm. dance.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
GIRL ACCUSED OF vAGRANcY.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Helen Sim
nett, twenty-five. of Muscatine. Iowa.
said to be the daughter Of Charles
Snnett. merchant of that city. was
picked up on lower 5th avenue today
by a policewoman and imprisoned
In Bellvue Hospital for vagrancy.
The father, notified. asked that his
daughter be held until he could reach
New York. saying the girl had been
missing more than a year, police
declared
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Senator Cro,u;$ Life Sustained
By Discovery to Aid Red Blood

bones were Redeemed and that their
livers were also abnormally red. He
tested further and found that the
blood of these rats contained an abb
normal number of red corpuscles.
which constitute the haem0globin SO
vital to life. Haemoglobin. DR.. Green
man explained. is the chief component
of the red corpuscles, and it is to this
substance that the blood owes its
color and its power-to carry oxygen.
1t readily unites with the oxygen OF
the air to form the bright scarlet oxy-
haemoglobin, which gives up its
oxygen to oxidize the dissolved food
with which it is brought into contact
In the tissues.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF.
Phil Sheridan WomaA's Relief
Corps. No. IL. will meet Tuesday at
8 PM, in Grand Army Hall.
The Practical Psychology Club VIII
meet at Gunton -Templs Memorial
Church tomorrow evening at 1880.