davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Star DebaterS Near
BLOWS Over Carfare

Jack Hall and Hal Armstrong The Stars brilliant econ
omist getting pale and haggard from burning gallons
of midnight oil looking statistics TO use IN their debate
on the proposed Erickson three-cent street fare
They have not permitted their physical fatigue to inter
ere in any way however. with the verve the animation
of their debate As matter Of fact the debate getting
hotter every day. and other members Of The Star staff
beginning TO believe that the question will be set
tied until the two opponents meet in the squared circle in
actual physical conflict.
Jack Hall cursed Hal Armstrong today in French-but
Hal doesn't understand French and thought Jack
just INDUCING in little airy persfage, casualties
resu lted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

mother. in whose name the action
was filed. Is a resident OF Brookline.
Mass.
Attorney ]. c. stickncy. OF San
Diego. Is representing the Ciarks
Rawlinson today branded the suit
as simply an attempt at extortion.
II gave Mrs. Clark small sums OF
money from time to time in response
10 her tales OF want" he said. That's
tho entire extent OF my relations with
the woman or her daughter. This
suit Is an obvious attempt TO obtain
more money from me"
Rawlinson at the present time has
n divorce action pending against his
wife. known professionally as Alberta
Arnold. fle charges sho deserted
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
IRISH BORDER
WAR STARTING

BELFAST. March ss.--Irish Dor
der wnr broke out today when a
large force Of Sim Feiners entered
iielco. County Fermanagh. and storm.
ed the police barracks. according 70
reports reaching her-.
Ulster cons,ableH holding the bar.
racks were made prisoners and rs OF
them were taken back TO the Free
State side Of the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BRITISH ENVOY
HERE THURSDAY

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the visit here Thursday
OF Sir Auckland Campbell Ceddcs,
British ambassador 20 the L. S.
Geddes viii arrive here Mt 40 .,
m. Thursday from Portland. and will
speak at public meeting az $50 at
the First Presbyterian church
The Geddes party viii be welcomed
on their arrival here by Bernard
Pelly. British consul. Mayor Caldwell
and Frank waterhouse. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Ambassador and his party are
scheduled TO leave Saturday for Vic.
toril
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
ARMED WITH PISTOLS
AND RIFLES

bounding the triangle ana posted
AZ vantage points inside. are tho
posses OF both shcriffn. some sea.
noned pioneers Of the peninsula. some
younger ex.service men still wearing
parts Of their army and navy uni.
forms. and others who arc rner. lads,
not yet out Of their teens. yet ex-
pertenc.d woodsmen and hunters,
and all armed with businessiikc SIX.
shooters and $3.50 repeating rifles.
Sheriff Nelson has Maynarda as
his base Of operations. Sheriff
Chass's base II AZ Port Townsend.
and from these two towns the man
hunt. hourly becoming more intense.
Is being directed
Yesterday the two bandits did no,
show themselves, as they had on
each day previously sine. the man.
hunt started Saturday. following the
killing Of Light
Il believe" ssid Sheriff Mel.
son. that they have found q
shelter where they can ko~p
warm and hid<hrn. and ut the
same time watch our operations
perhaps frvm some cave on
the mountain siske. have no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
COAL STRIKE Is
DUE SATURDAY

CHICAGO. March s9.-The meet.
ing OF Illinois mine operators and
union representatives herv today
failed In Its efforts 20 avert the
strike 81 coal miners set for April 1.
After session Of near an hour tf~
conference adjourned subject to
call" II was stated that the meet.
ing was merely a formal session.
trid to comply with tho present
contract requirements. and that no
progress toward making a separate
peace In Illinois in the coal war
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

doubt they are watching every
move We make. That would not
be difficult from some points Ian
tho hills"
Up TO yesterday II had been pre-.
sumed that the bandits were not
supplied with food and would be
soon forced by hunger 90 break
from cover and make run for IL.
This presumption no longer exists.
Shersff Nelson said he learned yes.
terday for the first time that a few
nights previous TO the hold.up OF
lowgers In the Recreation hall al
Port Discovery. the smaller OF the
two bandits had visited IN. hail and
played poker with his Intended vic.
tins. getting the lay OF tho land.
This was followed by the disappear.
ance ~ g loavcs Of bread and sew.
eral sides OF bacon from the Jogging
camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
MOVIE STAR IS
SUED BY GIRL
RawIinson Denies Charges
OF Her Mother
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES,
March 20. ~ Her
bert Rawllnson,
movie star. today
prepared for "a bit.
ter legal fight over
tho 5000. 600 dam
ago suit file d
against him by
Mrs. EFT ei T.
CLARK. alleging
that Rawlinson at.
tackled her daugh
ter. Dorothy Clark.
In New York on
October Is, 1920,
Dorothy Clark Is
ar arfrcua Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Murder Defendant
Tells of Tragedy

tho defense.
Meaoham testified tina. Mrs.
Bushnell brought a complaint to
him against her son.in.law. saying
that he refused TO buy milk for the
baby. Frye and Hammond trstificd
that Mrs. Foster permitted her hus.
band 10 visit her on the day Of the
shooting.
A middle-agcd father, In his
pocket the gun with which he
Intended to comnh suicide. on
impulse made u elandestine visit
10 his mother.in-law's home to
sec his infant son for the last
time. Pcerinr into the house he
saw In his wifc's room the man
whose rival he had been for tho
hand Of the 19-ycar-o ld girl
Something snapped In his brain.
This In brief Is the defense story
Of Robert II. Foster. on trial before
Superior Judge Mitchell Gillian for
tho murder OF Mrs. Mary Bushnell.
as outlined by Adam Beeler. his
counsel. after the state had rested It's
case and before the jury was taken
out 20 view the premises at 100
Elm place.
Dramatically pictured by Beclcr.
the story held the attention OF the
crowded court room for tho better
part OF half nm hour.
After rapidly skctching the early
life of tho defendant. from his birth
in Illinois 80 years ago, until his
marriage with the girl. Georgia, after
four months of acquaintance In
Ketchikan. Alaska. Bceler spoke sub
stantially as follows:
After the baby was born Mrs.
Foster. who was just "A girl wanted
TO take part in the social life OF the
town. Her husband was willing for
her to do SO. and night after night he
remained at home with the baby.
Thus was developed in him an af-
lection for the tot stronger than that
OF the average father. perhaps.
rRemember that on her wedding
day bel Cummings, as he testified.
gave Georgia Foster s25 or s35 as n
present They had been very friend.
ly. Now, about month after the
marriage, Mrs. Bushnell. the mother.
in.law, wrote n letter 10 her daugh-
ter. asking that she leave Foster and
come TO Seattle. But she was loyal
TO her husband.
THE evidence viii show that two
or three days before the shooting,
Fosters mental condition became
very bad. Ills sister will so testify.
Finally, on December 81, he decided
TO end II all. lie wrote farewell let.
ter TO his sister. inclosing in II his
watch and other valuablcs. and de.
posted II with an acquaintance. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

lie sEUR. Minn.--Authorities IN.
vcs,igatlug death Of +. c. Bell, Of
Casper. Wye. who was shot In state
room aboard Chicago. ST. Paul. Min.
rcapolis q Omaha passenger train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
POSSES CHASE
TWO MEXICANS

ONTARIO. Cal. March 29.--With
threats OF lynching everywhere,
armed posses OF citizens were today
running race with deputy sher.
iffs in a hunt for two Mexicans al
legged TO have brutality attacked II.
-ycar-old Edith Hall. daughter Of
city.
The girl is said TO DO in n serious
condition.
According to detectives. tho attack
occurred when Miss Hall returned
homo from a shopping trip and
found two Mexicans robblng her
home. Before she could scream they
hound and gagged her.
instruction TO deliver IL III Foster did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
RICYCLIST RAMS
- AUTO; is FINED

DENVER. March 3s.--Jarncs scto
was jailed for reckless riding after
ho had crashed into an automobile
while riding his bicycle at excessive
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

with the arrival Of two large cars
~ equipment removal Of the North
ern Pacific railways Western head
quarters from Tacoma 10 seattle was
under way wednesday. The new Of.
fees are in the l.. &. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BY Jack Hall

Yesterday. for want OF a better ar.
Eument, my opponent printed an ar.
ticlo on the Scent carfare. written
by one Philip ]. Sonnet. correspond.
ent for n Middle Western Newspaper
syndicate.
Tho news item had little impor.
lance, being nothing more than a
poorly written resume OF IsrickBon's
views on the Scent bill.
n my opponent cannot produce
more solid arguments than this. am
wasting my time debating with him.
HE'S THINKING
ABOUT JOBS
Now. let ua leave pcrsonalities--ln
which my opponents tactics fore.
me 10 indulge and take up the all.
important effect that the Erickson
measure will have upon jobs.
Free car rides in seattie-and the
ation--mean that there viii be twice
az much unemployment next winter
as there was this winter.
let ua take a few instances.
The Todd shipyard In Seattle en-.
ploys between 900 and 500 men. The
concern also operates a shipyard In
Tacoma if the free car ride meas
ure passes. the taxes In Seattle win
be 20 per cent higher than in TIA.
coma
Do You think that the Todd ship.
yard could continue 10 operate In Sc.
attlef
Take another instance.
The Sears Roebuek company has a
plant in Seattle IL ir worth $500.
900. IL employs approximately 700
people.
Under the Erickson measure fl
taxes will increase sec. 900.
The Montgomery.w Ward company
In Portland. a rival concern, would
not have 10 bear this burden. They
could afford 20 undertell tho Seattle
rOuTe-vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

the home OF J. d. Phillips, al 1853
BaFioy ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
NOTHING LIKE
ERICKSON PLAN

And no plan has been offered
which would accomplish this so sue
cekHfuily as the Erickson scheme.
Under this plan street car patron.
age would be Increased 20 such an
extent that business turnout the
city would Immediately revive. No
longer would theat~rm be only half.
filled in the evening because peo-
pie can't afford 10 r1de downtown.
no longer would stores seem like de-
serted viliar~H-becaus- housewives.
after paying their is..1 cents. have
nothing Mt with which 20 shop.
Downtown merchants would soon
Ind that their increased revenues
would pay their negllgibiy increased
tar burden a hundred times over.
And the common people--you and
I and others less fortunate than the
plutocratlc Jack HAii--would reap
our reward In tho form Of benefi,
thru increased general prosperity.
II the law permitted. indeed,
would be In favor OF putting In an
absolutely free car service Mt once.
instead Of in IS years. As coniem'
plated under the Erickson plan. We
don't have to pay any fare--ei,her
! or SIS ceuts-whcn we take an
elevator In the publicly-ownsd coun'
ty-cliy building. why. therefore,
should we pay fare for riding IN
street cars that are equally as much
our owng
But. as the law says VIC can't pay
for the road out OF the general
tAxes. We have TO content ourselves
with the mastery solution devised
by Mr.. Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

The bandits. for whom such a
man hunt as the West ha. never
seen before. has been organised. are
believed 20 he hemmcd In. with a
price Of $1,000 ON their heads. some.
where in an irregular triangle whose
points arc Port Townsend on the
north. Maynards ON the west and
Port Ludlow on tho southeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
munro n0nAlrnrn STARTS
nQNIIIIN hIIkNfkfU ON
Ss's PAGE 1
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

fore he could pull the trigger
again.
A few hours later Hamilton
iip>lt. another jefferson county
deputy stationed about five miles
away. spied the bandits crossing
n field. He fired twice and the
fugiilvcs returned the fire be-
fore ducking into the brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BY Hal Armstrong

My distinguished opponent In THIS
debate has dealt much with figures
In cndeayoring 10 prove his point.
but all he has proved In that. while
figures don't lie, lots OF liars figure.
As matter OF fact. figures enter
very little into tho argument.
while Union League club members
and Jack Hall seem much perturted
over the cost OF the street car Hyp.
tom. tho actual deficit or profit II a
mere baRatellc In comparison with
the principle involved.
DUTY or CITY
REAL ISSUE
The fact in that the only real point
at issue II the duty Of n municipality
owned railway.
Tho street chr system NJ present Is
losing only 100000 a year. instead
OF the mliiion-odd that showed in the
red last year, because the manage.
ment increased the income by raising
the fare AND CUTTING STREET
CAR PATRONAGE MORE THAN
ss PER CENT.
Certainly no one can question the
statement that this In a direct de
pariure from the clear duty OF a mu.
nicipally owned utility.
Tho first and only duty OF ruch a
utility Il TO give nervice-and IL Is
not giving service when IL increases
It's revenues by raising its rates 10
a prohihItsve feature.
IL does not take an expert econ
ornlnt to see that the ioas suffered
~ downtown business men because
OF the decreased strvei car patron
age II imn~anurably greater than
any deficit that could be Incurred
by the nyFtcm-even II passengers
were carried free. instvad Of paying
cents.
IL IL the plain duty OF the city.
therefore. TO make tis~ municipal
railway a public utility In fact as
Is a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

instruction TO deliver II II Foster did
not show up again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
SOCIAL P Ss,,ss s9d

Ia FRANCE-LANINC WEDDING
Mss Sybil Margaret LaFrancc.
formerly of sibley street. Ham
mond. only daughter OF Mr. and
aIrs. g. P. LaFrance. and George l.
awning were quietly married Wed
nesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents. SIS East Seventh
street. Charlotte. Illinois. Rev.
w. 3. Mc1lwaIne Jr.. pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church, Off
ciated.
The vows were spoken in the liv-
ing room In front OF n group Of
RAINS and ferns inter mingled with
yellow chrysanthemums and nanked
with cathedral candlestlcks holding
lighted tapers
Miss Euia Traywick. organist and
choir director OF the First \. r. p.
church. played the wedding music.
The bridal march from 'Lohengrin'
MAS rendered as the wedding parry
inferred the living and ITO n
Wild Rose vas played during the
ceremony.
Miss Margaret Wise Of Hickory
and George Van Vaikenburg OF
Hammond. BROTHER Of tho bride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

The Reverend E. Leroy Steney.
pastor of the Pine Street P%resbyter-
ian Church went to the Union Pres
byterian Church near Logansport.
Indiana. this morning where he will
conduct a two weeks evangelistic
his absence the pulpit Of his church
VII be occupied as follows: Nov.
10. Or. E.. b. Grace OF Logansport:
meeting beginning this evening. In
Nov. IS. Elder E. NJ. Hartman of
South bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

reach the members II a few days
promises to be an Interesting one
with attractions for everyone. The
program follows:
Dancing:
Thanksgiving eve. Wednesday.
November twenty-ninth. Formal.
Cards:
Saturday. November the eight
zenith. Mrs. John Dyer, hostess.
Saturday. December the second.
Mrs. Frank Betz Jr.. hostess.
New Year Party extraordinary.
Details later.
Entertainment Committee.
Mrs. Jeanie L. Sawyer of the
Hammond Public Library Will leave
Hammond tomorrow morning for
indianapolis. Indiana. where she
will attend the joint conference OF
the Indiana Library Trustees Asso-
citation and the Indiana Library AS
ISOLATION to be held in the Capital
city November the fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth. ]. V. Keel
or has been appointed by the board
to GO to the meeting at Indianapolis
and has been scheduled to lead the
discussion on Our Ever Present
Financial Problem" which VIII be
discussed at the Thursday morning
meeting. The conference will be
held at the Hotel Lincoln. where
the sessions Will be held.
The Child Welfare Association of
west Hammond will hole its open
ing clinic in the new Memorial
Community building tomorrow aft
e~rnoon, November the fifteenth from
the hours OF two-thirty until four
The public IS most cordially in
vited to attend. DIR. Wineold, a
specialist or baby diseases I'M their
treatment, has consented TO come
out from Chicago and talk to the
neople in West Hammond who have
lust been located in this splendid
new clinic. It is hoped that a good
crowd will turn out to show the
usual pon to a thing of this
nature.
The Alumnae Association OF the
All Saints high school will hold
their regular meeting this evening
at eight o'clock in the school
room.
1t is of interest to the little
tots of Hammond and also to the
parents of little tots who are alert
10 having their children read the
best possible books to know that
the public library has an attractive
disnlay of children's books ready
for circulation. This week is be-
ing observed all owe the country
as "~Children's Book Weekly and
everyone can further this splendid
project by helping their children
to select the right sort of books.
The Parent-Teachers association
of the Lafayette school will hold
its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:So o'clock in
the kindergarten room of the school.
A program of much interest Will
follow the business transaction.
The Evening Hour of the Ham
mond Woman's Club met last wen
ing at the home OF Mrs. William
Mettler. Of 463 Bauer street. The
subject for the evening Ceramic
Art" was handled very capably by
Miss Blanche Howell in a very inter
esting ard instructive paper. Mrs.
Peter Lyons rendered a very pretty
piano solo and Mrs. l.. l.. Bomberg-
er sang very charmingly a group OF
songs. The remainder Of the ev-
ening as enjoyed socially at which
time the hostesses served very temp
ting refreshments. The next meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

\. n. Broaas. 1873 Johnson st.
Hammond. Phone 1859 for esti-
mates on plumbing, paper hanging.
p'astering. roofing and carpenter
work. New and second hand plumb
ing material on hand
I~-l4-21-2s. 12-h.12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S
SHOP
81 STATE STREET

Eenstitch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all colOrs. But
ton Holes. Buttons Covered, EN-
broidering, BraiGing, beading.
Phone Hammond 446. S:7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

Pedro and Dunco Party given BY
Tribe Of Ben HUI at I. Q. Q. f. hall,
1T State St. Wednesday evening.
Nov. 18th. Good prizes. 11-13-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

The Women OF Mooseheart Legion
are giving a card party Wednesday
evening at 500. at Moose nall. Ad-
mission Csc. 11-14-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

Hammond Bazaar and Christmas
Sale given by the ladies' of Imman-
uel.s Ev. church on NOV. %. Every
body invited. Hill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

Regular meeting of Golden Rule
Council No i S. & D. of l.. Tuesday
evening, Nov. Il. Hi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study OF music IN all Its
branches. Phone 1893. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC.

Over the great bargains offered
during our special one week sale of
women's, children's and infants
wearing apparel. Get your share
during this sale.
STAR STORE
5sS Oakley i've, between State and
Plummer: opposite post office. Ham
mond. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Or. ]. Chevigny has removed his
Office from the Straube bldg. to
Room 2o4. Hammond bldg. 11-1o-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

! and groom entered together
Tho bride was charming in a
gown OF blue canton rope trimmed
were the only attendants. Tho bride
in grey and blue hat trimmed in
OF brides roses and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Wise was gowned in
brown panne velvet and carried an
arm bouquet Or pink Killarney
roses.
The bride is a native or Indiana
but has resided in Charlotte for the
past three years. She IS a charm
ing young woman. unusually pretty
and attractive and has a winning
personality and Is admired bv a
wide circle Of friends in this city.
Her brother. George Van Valken-
burg, was stationed at Camp Greene
during the World war and made
many friends while here. She has
two other brothers in Hammond.
Messrs. Charles and Harry Van Val
kenburg.
Mr.. Lawing is the son Of Mrs.
G. W. Lawing Of Worthington ave
nue.. Dilworth. lie is a young man
Of splendid traits of character and
business ability and commands the
respect n esteem Of hosts OF
friends throughout the city and
state. He holds a responsible posi-
ton with the +. L. Goodrich COM
pany. The young couple were the
recipients Of many handsome Pres
ents. among them being several sill
- 49,. 80 ptTx~~r
from the brides brothers. They left
Immediately for Washington and
other points. Upon their return TO
the city they will make their home
with the brides parents until spring
when they expect TO build on Eliza
beth section in The Pines"
Miss Ruth Williams of Truman
Boulevard. received a few of her
friends at her home on Saturday
vening for dinner. Dinner was
served at~ttractively and in the even
ing which followed bunco was play
cd with Miss Gladys Graves and Alec
holding highest scores in the
evenings play.
-
Mrs. Fred Troppman of 2l0 Lewis
street. after spending three weeks
recuperating from her operation at
St. Margaret's hospital is able to
be at home now ond is feeling SPLEEN
didly.
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts. of 34S
Terrence avenue was the honor
guest at the Englewood Woman's
club Of Chicago. This club is one
Of the finest in the city Of Chicago.
The members OF the Columbia Club
win be welcomed by Mrs. A.. F..
Rohrer to her home on South Hoh-
man street on Thursday. November
the sixteenth for a one o'clock lunch
con. Bridge will follow in the af-
teroon.
Or. and Mrs. c. W. Burket OF
Warsaw. Indiana. have returned to
their home after i've weeks visit
with relatives in Evanston. Chicago
ana Hammond. While n Hammond
they visited their son DR.. W. C.
Burket. the dentist. who accompan-
to +Ler, bOrra an Grrnda-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

ing Will be held november eth at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Love. 10 Sib-
ley street. Miss Alys Hess is the
chairman for the evening.
Occasioned by the recent birth
days of both Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Hart of Van Buren, street was the
gathering of about twenty-five of
their friends last evening. The af-
fair had been planned as a surprise
to the Harris and much merriment
was enjoyed as a result of the sur
prise. a lovely dinner was served
from the o~yerhowing baskets of
good things which the guests had
brought with them. In the even
Ing, %pinochle was played with Mr..
and Mrs. Ribisky winning the first
prizes, Mrs. Earl Decamp and Mr..
Russell the second prize. Mrs. Cos
telloe and Mr.. Beckman the third
prizes and Mrs. Russell and Mrs
Rhode the consolation prizes. The
Harris were given a lovely library
lamp from these members Of the
South Side Pinochle Club who honor
ed them.