davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
BREAKS
OVER INDEMNITY

cONTINUEp FROM PAGE oNE
coal folds and siatc-owncd German
forests.
2 a new set on punitive guaran-
tees 10 assure German payments.
3. A short-tcrm moratorium in
stead of moratorium for two years
us Germany requested
More rigorous control Of all
German finances and fiscal leElsla
tion ana possibly n customs barrier
around certain districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Trnm strike In McmnhIs.

cents per hour reduction ordered
by the board Of arbitration yester.
day Is rescinded. 600 employees oi
the Memphis street Railway com.
pany VIII strike at 4 o'clock tomor.
row morning. nccrding to an an.
'nounccmcnt by n @. Reddick
chairman of tho carmcn's associa.
tfpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

MUSKOGEE, Aug. 15.--Four rail-
roads running through Muskogee
were maintaining practically normal
service tonight despite earlier re-
ports that members OF the big four
orotherhoods would strike in pro-
test at the presence OF armed guards
Union leaders OF the Midland Val
ley, Frisco and X. o. &s G.. said they
did not reagrd conditions serious
enough to Justify a walkout and on
the Katy reported threats OF train
service men to go on vacations"
apparently had failed 10 materiallze.
Katy union leaders had no reply 90
night TO the message to Charles
Knox, division chairman OF the loco
motive brotherhood at Parsons kan,
asking authority TO deliver an ulti-
matum to Henry Cooper. federal
marshal mere, demanding with
drawal OF shop guards. Belief gem
orally was expressed that the Katy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

SPAuLDING. Ncb, Aug. Is
While preparing n meal today. Mrs
VIII Robinson accidently dropped a
kettle Of boiling water on her l.
ycar-oid baby and scaled It to death
iu her home here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

with n pancgyrlc for Woodrow VIII
son, the greatest statesman OF them
all Immediately after tho vote was
announced In the platform contest
the convention adiouraed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Scnrch for Stnicn hcmcl..

PROVIDENCE, H. l., Aug. tb.--
Police of this city are searching the
pawnshops for Jewelry valued Al
S21,000 which was stolen from Mrs.
H. $. Crnib OF st. Louis some tins
between July 20 and August g..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

ENID, Aug. l5.--Members Of the
big four brotherhoods in Enid
expressed dissatisfaction over the
presence Of armed guards In the
local Frisco yards and alleged de-
tective rolling stock at a meeting
held Sunday, defcrring definite ac-
ton on the question OF a walkout
Members representing the local "hlg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

tra!nmcn and englnomen on the
Missouri, Kansas a Texas railroad
hore have decided that men who do
not care TO work under present con-
dltions will LAY off"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5.-Mcm.
hers Of the I. w. w. are active IN
the rail strike movement In the west,
according TO reports TO tho depart
ment Of justice. 1t was officially an.
nounced this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

four" brotherhoods have gone 70
81. Louis TO confer with union off
clals regarding the situation.
lLLMO, Mo, Aug. l5.-Betwecn
100 and 200 trainmen and switch
men of the st. Louis Southwestern
Cotton BelD railroad walked out
mere tonight virtually tying up traf-
nc at the terminal. following a dis
turbance at Fornfelt, near here. to-
day in which John Turner. an en-
gineer, was shot In the left log while
oInns MS engine, preparatory to
taking out his train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Strike Bulletins

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 15.--A ro-
port that strike breakers were
shipped out OF the town OF Horton
and that merchants of that town
contributed TO fund for the pur-
pose, is being investigated by the
industrial court with view 20 pros
ecutlon 80 found to he true Tho Rock
Island shops are located az Horton.
KANSAS CITY Mo. Aug. l5.--
Mrs. Minnie Chapman, wife OF a
striker was arrested here today for
photoRrr phiug workers as they on
tered the Chicago a. Alton and the
Burlington railroad shops.
Nine mon, including the husband
OF Mrs. chapman were also charged
with violation ot the federal picket
ing Injunction,
It was charged that the mon held
each strike breaker while Mrs Chap
man did the photographing
PORTLAND. Maine, Aug. l5.--An
attempt was made today TO burn
down q roundhouse at the Thomp-
son Point repair shop Of the Bls-
ton n Maine railroad officials cav
Cil-eoakcd waste was found. a num-.
bcr Of locomotives were in the round
house. The blaze was quickly cxtin-
guishcd.
PUEBLO. colo, Aug. i5.-Twenty-
five locomotive frcmcu on the llor-
nee. Kan, branch OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad who left their posts
Sunday, tying up passenger traffic
If 81 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

MTSKOGEE. Aug. l5.-Prevent-
ed from going out on strike as a
protest against armed guards by tho
rules Of the national organization,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
TMANEUVERED,
WALTON RUSHES
TO HIS DEFENSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
maintenance law, continuance Of
white supremacy; dcnouncos the ro-
publican house IN tho last legislature
for insufficient appropriation TO
conduct state government and Clogep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

the country favor adjustment Of the
strike by mutual agreement.
While President Harding has
abandoned his personal efforts to
bring the tic-up to an end the ad-
ministration. nevertheless, looks with
favor and will encourage every ef-
fort at bringing about settlement
by direct negotiations. Senator Wat
son said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

ARDMORE, Aug. 15.-Charging
that their wages had been reduced
on August / and that they were not
notified OF such until August S, l3
striking shopmen OF the Oklahoma.
New Mexico e Pacific met this
morning and issued a statement out
lining their cause for laying down
their tools late Monday. Action TO
strike was decided upon at a meet
ing with officials Of the road Satur-
day Il was said and that time IL was
declared a sympathy strike, since
the Ringing IS a short line and not
affected by the general strike or
Il -
However. when the notification Of
the cut had been forwarded to h..
NJ. Jewell, chairman Of the federated
railway shop crafts, that official ad-
v!sed the men TO walk out. the state
ment reads.
THE strikers include machinists.
boilermakers, blaCksmiths and help
ers and car repair men.
John Ringing, noted circus man
and owner OF the short line is in
Ardmore today and IS making an in
vestiEatiou Of conditions, with the
assistance OF road and union Off
cials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. rs.
4 report reached here late this aft
ernoon that an attempt had been
made to wreck a train on the At
lanta division of the Nashville, Chat
tanonga and St. Louis railway at
drawn from the rails. Officers and
bloodhounds have gone TO the
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

ley" The bill also has Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven in "Their First Va
cation"
The bill at the Regent includes Jack
Hoxie in 1.-THE Marshal OF Money
Mint" Paul Parrot in ''Blaze Away
and Charles Hutchinson in another
episode of Speed" a serial.
Alice Brady in "Anna Ascends," a
Paramount picture, is the chief offer
ing at the Colonial.
T. + j.
On the Stage Today
Ed Wynn in "The Perfect Fool
opens a weeks engagement at Eng
lish's tonight.
Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn viii
appear at the Murat tonight only.
Betty Blythe is the chief attraction
at the Lyric. The Palace is offering
Charles Ahearn and company anc
Keith's is featuring Lionel Atwin ir
THE White Faced Fool"
The Rialto is presenting 1.-TWO Gay
Old Birds" The Park is featuring
wine, Woman and Song" The
Broadway is Offering "The Moulir
Rouge Girls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

movie version Is not as good as the
stage play, does not mean the movie
is bad one. Ray plays the role as a
sort Of romantic comedy while Mr..
Mitchell on the stage reflected the
satrical side of the story. The stage
play was really a slap at so-called So
ciety and how easy 1t is to get into the
400 set. Ray plays 1t as a romantic
adventure.
The director his developed the
ability of John Bart as a business
man. Ray makes Bart a business
man. There Is nothing this movie
John Bart can not do. Ray does some
nicely hammered comedy acting in
this movie. He wears a dress suit
and gets some laughs out of the ad-
venture. The society scenes have been
well handled.
Ray is not essentially a dress suit
comedian, but the Ray way looks nat
ural even when clothed in a dress suit
Double bill at the Circle all week.
l. j. l.
Burlesque on BLOOD and Sand"
They are not throwing the bull'
ia the movies nowadays.
They are putting the beast to sleep
with ether.
Bull fighting becomes a tame sport
in Mud and Sand" a travesty on
Blood and Sand" at the Ohio this
week.
Rubarb Vaselino. the toreador, does
a dance while the bull munches grass
nearby. Then Vasalino waves the
old red bahama at the bull, but Mr..
Bull refuses to get excited. Two
jealous bullfghters had saturated
Vasalino's mantle with ether and
when Rubarb waves it at the bull,
both Vasalino and the bill take the
count. The bull is dragged out and
Rubarb is covered with sand.
Oh. yes. You will want to know
where the mud comes in. On the way
to the arena, while bowling to the
spectators, Vasalino slips into a mud
puddle, running his perfumed raj
ment-
The other feature of the program
is Milton Sills in The Forgotten
law"
In this picture a child is taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

is a delicate blacksmith. He even uses
a china plate on which to put the red
hot horseshoes. When he fits" a lady
horse for two new pairs of shoes he
goes about it as a regular shoe clerk
does. He even has a ladder as they
lave in shoe stores. He fits" the
"horsey customer" with the shoes and
then permits the customer to look
at her horsey self in a mirror. Kea-
ton also introduces a saddle shock
absorber.
Then the burlesque shifts to Buster
rnanicuring an automobile. He wrecks
the old buss under the shade of the
spreading chestnut tree. 1.-THE Black
smith" is another regular Buster kea-
ton burlesque-
Now for the new Charlie Ray
movie
Is the movie version Of "a Tailor
Made Man" as good as II was on the
stage with Grant Mitchell as the
dreaming presser Of q tailor shop?
That's your first question. Il is not
that's my opinion. Just because the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Sam Shane. move dwelling. 81 Kansas
$500.
Arsenal Realty Company. double, 76O
Miley, So, 900.
Arsenal Realty Company. double, 759 n
Elder, $4,000.
Sarah 2. Clifford. repairs, 1854 College
$3.50.
Rolin e. French. dwelling. 713 z. Fifty
Second. 1000.
Hubert o. Herbert. garage. 21os Sugar
Grove $40.
Fair Store. temporary building. S11 "
Washington. $3.50.
Ernest Matiick, addition. 1902 woodlawn
S275.
Chas. johnson. heater. 1918 Brookside
e. 0. Hammond. repairs 2I4o Boulevard
I. F. LichtenburE. double. 3713 E Mar
ket, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

ter's modern YER
sion OF the poem
doesn't afford
much shade be-
cause the tree is
five times as
high as 1t should
be. This movie
spreading chest
nut tree" would
make a good
umbrella for a
giraffe. This
new Buster Kea
ton burlesque is
one of the fea-
lures ct the Cir
Gle this week.
The other one is
Charlie Ray in
"A Tailor Made
Man" KeatOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
Report Home R.ansacked

The family Of Herman Fletcher, 267
Leeds Ave. returned last night to
find that a thief had entered their
residence Every room had been ran
sacked. Fletcher said he did not know
what Is missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

The village blacksmith was made
lutte a person in literature by Long
fellow, but it remained for Buster
Keaton to jazz up the old theme and
transform il into a movie.
The spreading chestnut tree in Bus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
Buster Keaton JasSes Up An old Theme;
and No7U the Bull Is Dobed With Ether

| away from it's mother by a will left by
the father. A preface to the picture
informs you there was a law in
some States, which has since been
repealed, that enabled a father to
take away his child from its own
mother and to provide for its up
bringing. Whether or not this is
true. it makes a poor theme for a
story.
II you can overlook this. you may
find the picture interesting enough,
| for it has some redeeming features.
Jack Mulhall, Cleo Ridgely and lit
tie Muriel Dana are the other proni-
nent members in the cast. (By the
observer).
t. l. +
Lloyd Movie Remains
DIR. Jack" with Harold Lloyd re-
mains on view at the Apollo this week.
This is the second week of the en-
gagement. This picture has been re-
viewed at length in this department.
It is a good picture, the only question
being whether 1t is better than Lloyd's
"Grandma's Boy" The bill includes
this week Lee Maloney in Go and
Get Him." Fun From the Press, "
Fox news weekly, Lester Huff at the
organ. Tade Dolan's Entertainers and
Bud Mcintyre, soloist.
+ + T.
At the Isis
Elaine Hammerstein, in One Week
of Love-" the feature attraction at the
Isis this week. already has been re-
viewed.
The story concerns a carefree girl
who cares more for parties and racing
airplanes than for marriage. How
ever she finally promises to marry on
condition that her sutton beats her in
race. During the race she has an
accident and falls into a Mexican
camp. There she meets an American
recluse and falls in love with him
The program includes True Blue"
the fifth episode of I'm the Days Of
Buffalo Bill"
f. + +
Other Movies
John Gilbert and Sylvia Dreamer
play the chief roles in "Calvert's Val
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

Cash Taken From Homo
A thief entered the home of Carl
Carlson, 141 w. Vermont St. last
night and stole $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

''The enlightened employer interests
himself IN the conservation of the
health of his employees and in their
safety, so far as he can provide them"
says the Chicago Tribune.
For many years the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) has followed this
plan as a part of It's established policy.
This Company maintains an excep-
tionally high standard of safety in
surance. 1t not only provides safety
devices but by encouraging the organ
ization of safety committees in all its
rehneries, it has been successful in re-
ducing accidents in It's refneries to a
point which actually is below that
of many businesses naturally less
hazardous.
AS an example of its efforts in this
direction is cited the fact that all
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) re-
fneries are provided with elaborate fire.
fighting devices, of which live steam
and chemicals are notable rehnements.
The Directors of the Standard Oil
Company Ondiana) recognize that an
employe who believes himself to be
we'll treated and secure is a better
worker and is more interested IN giving
full service both to the Company and
to the public than is the employee who
lacks this feeling of security.
The management of this Company
believes that every constructive measure
for the benefit of its employees is def
mite factor IN lowering the cost of
doing business, in securing greater eff
cheney, and ultimately lowering prices
of its products to the consumer.
Hazard reduction is but one item,
though an important one, in the Com
to the we'll being of its employees.
Other items include liberal compensa-
ton, good working conditions, steady
work, and insurance in SO far as is
possible against unemployment. In
addition this Company has devised an
annuity system to provide for the
protection of those who have grown
old in its service.
The efforts Of the management
to provide ways and means of elimin-,
ating the dangers of highly hazardous
occupation is reflected in the enthu-
siasm of the workers and the whole
hearted endorsement of %, $50 stock
holders, not one of whom owns as
much as 10 percent of the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

Christmas
Will all
deposit all advantage
VIII that off again?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
At the Isis

John Gilbert and Sylvia Dreamer
play the chief roles in "Calvert's Val
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Church Notices
METHODIST CHURCH

Our Easter services were well at
tended and we trust all present en-
joyed the day; and that the Easter
Day spirit may abide in all heaats
throughout the year. The Easter
lay program by the Sunday School
was especially enjoyed. The children
and program committee are deserving
our hearty "tilanks" for this well rem
iered program.
Sunday services for Aprit %:
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
TIE school extends a welcome TO all
its sessions. Come and spend the hour
with US.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
sermon by the Pastor. Subject.
THE Power Of Faith
Epwo,th League Devotional meeting
at $50 p. m. An interesting lesson
for all young people. Plan to attend.
Evening service at 7:30 p. NJ.
This will he service for all classes
OF peonle You will enjoy the evening.
Come. Bring your friends along.
Rev. +. H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
MacCabees Entertain

The young ladies of the local Mac
cabee lodge gave pleasing entertain
ment at the opera house Tuesday
evening with the following program:
Whistling Solo-Dorothea kaercner.
Solo-Dorothea Massey knobs.
Bridal Chorus from "The Rose
Maiden'-chorus: Ethel Carr, Leona
Jacquot, Gladys Grove, Harriet Dorm
busch, Lila Emerson, Irene Engler,
Phoebe Wylie and Dorothaa kaercher.
Beatrice Wilson, pianist
A prettily executed Balloon Dance
was given by the Misses Gladys
Grove, Vivian Hull, Irene Chapr an,
Cozette Ware, Alta McGrady and Eva
Geisinger
The program was wound up with a
iaughable farce entitled 1.-THE Klepto-
maniac" which was put on in an en-
tertain;ng manner by seven Of the
young ladies'.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
GEORGE E6AN DRAWS
Two YEARS IN PENITENTlARY

George Egan, four times unsuccess-
tul for the republican g,lbernatorial
nomination in South Dakota, wa;
AondaY morning sentenced TO two
sears n the psnitentiary for making
false claims for insurance following
the burning of his summer home at
Sioux Fails late in 1919. Mr.. Egan
was convicted by a jury in the circuit
court late Saturday.
He was once before sentenced to
serve like term on the same charge
hut thee supreme court granted new
trial on legal technicality
Motion for q new trial was made
Immediately following pronounce
ment Of sentence by Mr.. Egan who
acted on his own counsel during the
entire trial which lasted over a week.
Judge McNinny has set no time for
hearing the argument on this motion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
South Dakota Elevations

The Sunshine State: The general
idea that the Missouri River divides
South Dakota with the lowest valley
n the state is disproyed as shown in
the latest United States geological
survey tables. These tables bring
forth many interesting facts.
Fol. instance, it is the Janes or
more fam;liarly called the Jim river,
which divides the eastern half Of the
state into two. almost equal portions,
that cuts deepest into the earth's
surface in South Dakota. The trough
Of the Jim from Hecla, Brown coun-
ty, where it enters the state to Yank-
ton. where it enat;es into the Miss
ouri, averages 200 feet deeper than
the Misouris valley to the west and
nearly 200 feet below the valley of
the Sioux to the ca t.
At Hecla the watermark of the Jim
is 1901 above sea level; at Huron,
directly east Of Pierre, the elevation
Is 1885 and at Nankton 1,157. In
comparison the Missouri enters the
state nea- La Grace at an elevation
Of 1928 feet: at Pierre this e'eva-
ton has been reduced to 1.416.4 feet
and at Sioux City where the river
passes out Of the state. the elevation
is lOSO.5 feet above sea level fall
Of 1923 feet in an approximate dis
tance of 800 miles.
Tie Sioux at its source in Lake
kampesk;i, near Watertown, is 1.726
feet above sea level. at Sioux Falls
J 800 feet and al its mouth near Sioux
CITY l.0sO feet drop of more than
$40 feet.
The highest point in the state is
Harney Peak. in the Black Hills lis
trict. which has an elevation of 1915
teet. The lowest point is at White
Rock. on the shores of Lake Traverse
on the Minnesota. North and South
Dakota border. which is 973 feet
above sea level.
The highest point east Of the Miss
ouri river is at Gettysburg, which has
an elevation of 2,0s2 feet. The eleva-
ton of Aberdeen is given as 1927;
that of Yankton. 1906: Sioux Falls.
APO; Huron 1906; Mitchell, 1872;
Madison, 1872; Watertown, 1,7?8; and
Pierre, 1872 The city of Lead is
'.uilt at an elevation of $500 feet with
Deadwood nearly 600 feet below, at
an elevation of 4.5l5 feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Consolidated April 1890
ALDERMEN GOODMAN AND
RILEY WIN AT THE POLLS

The city election last Tuesday was
one Of the liveliest held in Milbank
Tor some time, the vote in the second
ward being particularly large, some
SD votes being cast on the alderman
question in this ward alone.
On the question of an extended
franchise for the electric light COM
l'any. the vote was decidedly against
the proposition. We think possibly
that if more time had been given for
the discussion Of the subject, and the
objects and purposes of the com pany
had been more fully and carefully ex-
planned, the result might have been
different. Many voters thought that
the franchise would prevent the city
from taking advantage of any future
light proposition that might come up
from ether corporations. and did not
fuHy understand that the city is not
bound under the present franchise
and would not be bound under the ex-
tended franchise to the present COM
pany to continue in contract with them
if more favorable opportunities for
securing cheaper light and power
elsewhere can be secured. Believing
that the city would be bound to the
present company for twenty years.
they very naturally voted against the
franchise.
The vote on aldermen for the second
and third wards proved to be warm
contests, but both the present incum-
bents. Messrs. G. 0. Goodman and H.
A. Riley, were reelected. George H.
.urgens in the first ward was without
opposition. The vote by wards was
as follows:
First Ward
For Alderinan-George Jurgens 70.
Extended Franci,ise-For 80; A.
Sainst As. Majority against 1G.
Second Ward
For AIdeiman-George Goodman
2o33; G. H StengeI 222. Goodman ma
jority H.
Extended Franchise-For 1863; A.
gainst 272. Majority against 1O3.
Third Ward
For Alderman--H. A. Riley .153:
W. koepke 1873. Riley majority 15.e
Extended franchise-For 125; A
s'ainst 157. Majority against SO.
The majority against the extended
franchise in the three wards ia the
city was 151.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Lest We Forget

Miss Husband will ntertain the
Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal church
ct her home this evening.
TIE First Division of the Methodist
ladies Aid will serve dinner in the
church parlols Saturday evening,
April 22nd, beginning at $50 o'cloci.
Price 35c. Good food; come partake
and be convinced.
The Deaconess Aid Circle will meet
Friday afternoon, April 21st at the
home Of Mrs. Wr, Thiele. A l5c
lunch vii. be served. Everybody is
welcome. Serving committee: Mrs.
Vogt, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Kimball,
Mrs. knippel, Mrs Engel.