davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
POLICEMEN WATCH
AT BRITON'S DOOR
Case Of BrOwnlow, Arrested as
Gambler, Is Adjourned
Until Feb. 90.

At the request of counsel for Henry
r. Brownlow, who was arrested as n
common gambler early on Wednesday
morning in his apartment at los West
Fifty-ffth street, the case was ad-
journed until February %, at which time
Magistrate F'rothingham viii look
further into the police invasion or the
Englishman's home, which was said 7,
have contained toy roulette wheel
making a noise like a regular one.
Mr.. Brownlow, who lives at 16 Park
Lane, London. and his friends. partIcu-
larly Lord Auckland, who was seen at
the Brownlow apartment. were angry
and upset over the publicity given to the
party held in the Brownlow apartment
They could not see how the relations
between the United States and England
were to be bettered by spreading the
facts before the public.
Lord Auckland denied that anybody
had "meeyowed" at the door, as the de-
tectives said they had done to get err
trance after a person calling himself
Nathan Goldfnger had complained o,
lstNiIE lOSl 9fVU dI lflc TOulelte Nnetl
presided over by Brownlow. He anj
others present declared that Mr.. Brown
low had not been taken to cell in
evening clothes. likewise denied that ahy
gambling was going on and said a small
party of friends were having sandwicnes
when the detectives thrust themselves in
1t was said yesterday that the British
Consulate General had interested itself
in the matter and hade made inquiries
at the Brownlow apartment.
One of those present at the party
said "As a matter of fact some ex-
tremely prominent people were or had
been in the party at Mr.. Brownlow's
apartment here on Tuesday night. One
holding the greatest family name in
America was there"
In the meantime Mr.. Brownlow is
host. willy nilly. to a. policeman at all
hours of the day or night the police
appearing I'm shifts and remaining In the
place in accordance with the custom
when n habitation is temporarily. justly
or unjustly, branded as a gambling
house,
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
COPELAND FINDS PEAK
OF FLU DEATHS PASSED
Urges Public to Keep Dry and
Warn, in This Weather.

DIR. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
OF Health, said yesterday he believed
the peak of the influenza epidemic had
passed and that the high mark of pneu-
nonia cases would be reached this week.
Influenza cases fell off. 564 being re-
ported, as compared with SOC the day
before. while pneumonia cases mounted
from 292 to 347. There were twenty-one
deaths from influenza. one more than
Wednesday, and eighty deaths from
pneumonia, nineteen fewer than on the
previous day.
1T Is more ana more certain" said
the Commissioner, that we are dealing
with pneumonia epidemic. 1t may be
that number of the pneumonia cases
now being reported formerly were listed
as influenza cases and that many of the
influenza cases are really mild cases Of
pneumonia.
'un Manhattan the pneumonia cases
are almost as numerous as the influenza
cases. while in Queens and Richmond
boroughs pneumonia is more widespread
than the milder disease. Fortunately
the deaths are not increasing. We had
a total of 101 deaths yesterday, as COM
pared with 119 from the combined
diseases on Wednesday"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BOYS TELL MOTHERS
VAMPS PESTER THEM
Protective Association to Shield Young Men and Re
store Vogue of Old Fashioned Girls Demanded at
Meeting in Home of Mrs. Kahn--Pettng
Parties Blamed on Young Women.

lem of the girl higher UP is just as seri-
Gus as that of the wayward and the
derelict girl because there has been a
loosening of the standards by the girl
of to-day and she has been allowed too
much latitude She said;
II was raised in the old fashioned way
and with the right standards.
"Of course, it's wise to inform girls of
the mysteries and secrets of life, but
they should regard this knowledge as a
sacred heritage and safeguard it as such.
Many of them don't The whole solution
of the question of the girl higher up
really rests with you mothers You want
to keep a curb on your girls, not sit
back and say among yourselves, Isn't
ii strange we didn't do this or that when
we were girls"
"Of course YOU didn't dress the way
they do now and you didn't take an
automobile ride between dances, as the
modern girl does. You sat down prop
erlN in the ballroom or went into the
conservatory. But now young persons
dash madly in an automobile from
dance to dance.
"war Not to Binme."
And people needn't blame the mod
ern tendencies on the war. Ninety per
cent of the girls overseas peEaVeu
themselves during those trying days.
Not long ago a group OF ten mothers
came to me and asked me what
thought about their forming a mothers
protective association against their
daughters high handed methods and
conduct and to get back to the stand
ards of society of many years ago.
Sd i'd l approved of the idea"
Miss Richards's remarks were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Mrs. Rumsey.
who presided, told of the work accom-
pl!shed during the year by the Girls
Protective League and Mrs. Francis
Rogers told of the Girls Service Clubs
activities.
Among the leagues committee men,
bers are Mrs. George f. Baker, Jr.;
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney, Mrs. Sidney
c. Borg, Mrs. Kahn. Miss Maude E.
Miner. Mrs. Lewis Butler Preston. Miss
Alice Preston and Mrs. Coffin Van
Rensselaer,.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
RESENTING VERDICT,
COURT GUSTS JURY
Judge Talley Declares Acquit-
tai in Burglary Case Makes
for Lawlessness.

A clash of opinion between jury and
Judge Alfred J. Talley in General Ses-
sions over an acouittal verdict in a
burglary case caused dismissal of the
Jury from further service and extreme
Indignation on the part of the twelve
good men and true"
The case that caused the trouble was
that of Dominick Albero, q, of 3A East
led street, charged with robbing the
poultry shop OF Israel Rosen at 3l9 East
i22C street on Christmas Eve.
Judge Talley was so surprised when
the verdict of acquittal was returned
after two hours that he exclaimed:
Your verdict is beyond my compre-
hension. I don't want such jurors in
my court. Verdicts of this kind make
for lawlessness in this community"
The Judge then called attention to the
fact that the jurors had apparently
taken the word of the defendant in
preference to that of the police officers
who testified. and yet, he said, these
men expected the police officers whose
word they discredted to risk their lives
eN cry night in protecting them.
Albero, the acquitted man. was not
able to leave the Criminal Courts build
ing before he was arrested on charse
of attempted murder in the alleged
shooting of a man in another holdup.
The Jury, of which Richard II. Leslie
of West 10Sth street was foreman, re-
sented the attitude of Judge Talley and
spoke of presenting a complaint to the
Commissioner of Jurors, Frederick
O'Byrne, who said last night. however.
that he hadn't heard from any OF the
men
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

! New York is entertaining another cold
wave, one that promised early this morn
ing to be nippier than any of its prede-
cessors this season. Here is how the
weather sharps explain it:
Two unusually high areas of below
zero weather that started in the West
and Northwest succeeded yesterday in
pushing back into the sea the atmos-
pheric disturbance that had whirled in
on Wednesday and attacked this vicinity
with rain and snow and sleet.
The van of the cold ware arrived on a
northwesterly gaze that sent the mercury
from 81 to IA in the three hours ending
at o'clock last night The weather got
colder as night came on, and at mid
night the thermometer in the Weather
Bureau stood at A above zero. The pre-
dction is that the temperature will be
degrees this morning, which is below
any other mark of the year.
The four above zero registered at mid
night, is just twenty-six degrees colder
than it was twenty-four hours before,
as at midnight on Wednesday the ther-
mometer in the Bureau registered thirty
degrees above. This had dropped to
twenty-one at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and an hour later it was twenty.
1t went up one degree at noon, but
dropped to nineteen at 4 o'clock, and
two hours later stood at fourteen. From
then on the drop was gradual, de-
gree or SO every hour until midnight
when the weather decided that it had
done enough work and was expected
! by the forecaster to remain almost sta
tionary until early morning. The cold
spell will continue until Saturday at
least, but the weather will remain clear
Wind Blows 90 Miles an Hour.
The work OF the snow removers was
hampered by the sudden freezing up
of slush and the heavy blow, the wind
| that had been averaging forty-tive miles
an hour for several h. lrs finally reach
| ing the sixty mark. But the workers.
equipped with picks and using $50
horse drawn vehicles and 254 five ton
automobile trucks in addition to the
regular trucks of the Street Cleaning
| Department kept steadily at work all
day There were 1851 extra men at
work. Several of the latter had to
drop out because of the cold, and one.
John Uffert. no home. collapsed In front
of AZ Church street and died of heart
! trouble before an ambulance surgeon
from Broad Street Hospital reached
| him.
Ice coated rails yesterday morning
caused five car local train of the
Second avenue elevated line to jam its
third rail contact shoe near Eighty
fourth street and 800 passengers walked
to the nearest station down the tracks
after the power had been turned Off
A seven car express train from Jamaica
was derailed while entering the Atlantic
avenue station and commuters were held
up for half an hour. Traffic was stoppe6
! fifty minutes on the Ninth avenue
elevated by the derailment of the
| forward truck of the first car OF north
bound local at Fifty-third street. Power
was shut off and passengers walked 20
| tho nearest station.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LANDLORDS QUARREL
MAKES WIDOW VICTIM
She Paid $45 Rent, She Says
but Was Barred.

A dispute among the owners of an
apartment house at 1885 Rogers avenue,
Brooklyn. has made 1t necessary for
Mrs. Margaret T. Glimn. a widow, and
her two small children to camp out"
with friends, while her furniture is
stored in moving van, the woman COM
planned yesterday when she appeared in
the Flatbush Avenue Court against two
Of the owners. The defendants, Thomas
+. Hickey and H.. w. Mehrtens. were
paroed until February 20 on charges of
disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Glimm said that several days
ago she paid $45 to Patrick ]. Eagan,
another Of the owners, for advance rent
on an apartment on the second floor of
the house. When she attempted to move
in on Tuesday. she said, Hickey and
Mehrtens restrained her. They insisted
IL already had been rented by them to
another person.
The Magistrate issued subpoena for
E,aEan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
NOW ITS HIRSHFIELD
WHO SHUNS REPORTERS
'AH or None,' They Say, When
He Would ReceiUe One.

David Hirshfleld, Commissioner of Ac-
counts. was at his desk yesterday in
the Municipal Building. when several
reporters arrived and said they wanted
to see the Commissioner.
Tell Them" said the Commissioners,
that I cannot see them. Tell them
that I'm looking over check books or
something"
Taken aback by this reversal OF form.
the reporters wrote note to the Com
missioner. He consented to see "one
reporter. and only one" But the re-
porters sent back the now historic mes
sage: "All or none" There was no re-
ply. Later in the day other reporters,
bent on finding out whether the Com
missioner concurred with Grover A.
Whalen's estimate of Hylan as "thr
Abraham Lincoln OF the Democratic
party" were informed that the Commits
siorer was out taking the air and that
he would not be back.
"A very tired man, the Commits
sioner' said the subaltern at the door
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
J. E. Andrus on 8Ist Birthday Calls
Trolley and Subway Aids to Health

John Emory Andrus. rated as one OF
the wealthiest men In the United States
and former member OF Congress from
New York state. celebrated his eighty
first birthday yesterday at his home in
Hudson Terrace. Yonkers. In spite Of
his age and his wealth. Mr.. Andrus
rides to his office in the financial dis
trict five days "A week on the Yonkers
trolley cars and in the Interborough sub
way and he declared yesterday that
these rides have helped TO keep him
young and In good health and spirits.
There IS more pleasure in getting In
with the common people" he said. than
with those who az lofty and stuck I'D
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

You can't learn anything from them"
Mr.. Andrus said that IL he had any
recipe at all for good health and lengev-
lty this Is It..
Have peace Of mind. cut out worry
Ing and play the game straight. II
don't pay in the long run to do things
Of sensational character or things good
morals do not approve. Peg away and
work all the time"
Mr.. Andrus, who Is interested in many
manufacturing corporations. Is reported
to have fortune OF about 800, 00O. 900
One OF the first dollars he made. he "a Id
yesterday. was by selling trout TO
Horace Greeley when the editor had his
home in Chappaqua.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
COURT AWARD TO MRS FOX,

Supreme Court Justice May in Brook
lyn yesterday granted to Mrs. Hazel
Fox of 271S Clarendon road s25 a week
and 5000 counsel fees pending her action
from her husband Aaron Fox. The
defendant is employed by the Fox Film
Corporation, of which his brother, Will
lam Fox, is head. Mrs. Fox alleges
cruel and lnhuman treatment, declaring
among other things. that her husband
called her an Impossible idiot"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
20 YEARS FOR "HoLDUP."
Full Penalty for Calvin, Once
Freed on Suspended Sentence.

Frank Calvin. &C. of 81 Bedford street
was sentenced yesterday to twenty
years in Sing Sing for robbery by Judge
Joseph +. Mulqueen in General Ses-
sions. The maximum penalty was i'm
posed when the court learned the man
had once before been let off with sus .
pended sentence.
Calvin admitted that on January % he
held up Lucio Benedetto. taxicab driver
Of 2i2 East Forty-slxth street, and
threatening him with revolver robbed
him OF a small sum.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
FIERCE COLD WAVE
ON HEELS OF GALE
Sixty Mile Wind Sends Mcr-
curry Down to 4 Above Zero
at Midnight.
HALTS REMOVAL OF SNOW
Local Travel Tied Up When
Frozen Rails Cause Cars
to Leave Track.
HALTS REMOVAL OF SNOW
From 20 at Noon Bulb
Drops to A at Midnight

THE temperature from noon
yesterday, when the ther-
= mometer was 20 degrees, fol-
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Favors for
Washington's
Birthday
Jack Horner Pies
$3.50 to SIP

Pies in patriotic colors-
each with twelve little
favors at the end of long
ribbons to be pulled out of
the pie. Red, white and
blue baskets of roses-a
big drum pie tied with gay
ribbons and cherries-a
big ball pie, all made OF
red, white and blue roses.
Individual favors, 10c to
$1.25.
Big red papier mache hatch.
cts, hollow to hold a stick Oh
candy, sc and 1Oc.
Little red satin boxes with
punches of cherries, 35c.
Gay tri-color horns, with
roses, 25c.
Red, white and blue roses,
for place cards, 15c.
Kewpie dolls dressed in
George and Martha Washing
ton costumes, 80 and 60c.
Gay Colonial DANES in white
crepe paper dresses, red sashes
and tri-color cabochons on
their frocks, $1.25.
Red, white and blue baskets,
tiny ones, 10 and 15c.
Red crepe paper baskets with
tri-color butterflies perching on
their handles, 25c.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Advertisement.
Kenmore Tweeds!
Overcoats.

Here is an Irish Tweed. genuine
hand loomed made in a loose
spring overcoat. SILK trimmed
and very we'll made. A wonder
full coat for early spring use.
s46.50. English cheviots in four
button sack suits, sS4. Spring
weights. c. ~ VINCENT. 9Th
Avenue, just below 32d st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Patent leather one-strap
pumps with gray suede
backs.
Brown kidskin one-strap
pumps with buckles.
Tan calfskin one strap
pumps.
Patent leather two-strap
pumps with red or white
stitching.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Strap Pumps, Ties, Slippers

Black suede two strap
pumps with tan stitching.
Tan calfskin two strap
pumps with yellow stitching.
Suede ties, brown or
black, with baby French
heels.
Black satin one-strap slip
pers.
Baby French heels.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Patent leather button shoes
With cloth tops; patent leather OK
fords; patent leather lace shoes
with kid tops; black lcalfskin OK
fords; white buckskin oxfords.
Sizes liz to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Made by of the leading makers of childrens shoes
The styles of the smart broad toe type with durable soes
and low heesboth comfortable and healthy for feet
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
A WELSH DRESSER

also of oak, is of a somewhat
later period, but harmonious
with earlier table and chairs. 1t
has five drawers, three large
plate racks and the great old
hooks from which heavy pewter
mugs used to hang. 6 ft. 8 in.
high, 6 ft. long, ft. A in. wide.
$475.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

Miss Alma Honphton 90 End wno
has returned from a six monihs sias
in Boulder. dorado Is ln Guthrie
for a few days Sho spen. the pasi
week 20 Okiahcfa CTS wiz her
sister Miss Gladys lloaghtoa. Who
attends Oklahoma Cily College
While there sae heard Souss's hani
ana ne Mccormack corcert she
MI rtarn frllay 10 hear John i
Mnt and the Messiah
* IS e
Mrs. e. ~. Pratt of rhlh.lel hal.
pcnnsylvaaA Is visiting her parents.
Air and Mis- } + Folln q Ea~s
Perkins Nrs Pratt with BE- remcm
bcred as rsnnic robin Several
social affairs are heins piannrd for
her by Or and Mrs r N Bailey ~
Oklahoma City
x K X
gr. ana Mrs Carr faSear re-.
turned last nieht from oklahoma
city where they spent Tho week cn'i
with Mr ana Nrs nulkley
* y "
Mrs. Tlaine Pohn Of sedw'sk
kansas. arrived yesterday to be with
her brother. Mr.. G c Sandldse AM
family. lAt'le Garnet q sand.dye Is
IN al the hospital with pneumonia.
= x X
Nr and Mrs Fred Green rsnrne,
last night from oklahoma ci.y wherl
they spent the week end al;h ~
ana Mrs George Green and attendc'
several social functions
X v X
Dr Ellen schultz h,l1 IS he
gues her sister Mrs. Louise Brad
ley ana her father Mr.. james =
Aaous OF Iowa city Iowa vho VII
visit here for "a month
y xx
Mrs Phelps viii entertain h
Wet side teaciers Friday might a
her home
x y -
The Queen Esther Circle OF tn
First NJ E church viii meet tonieh
at the home Of Miss Helen Collins
All me rbcrs are requested 20 b
present
x Z 4
.. Mrs Stella Beiand VII enter Al
the Kimona club tomorrow
y = x
TIE Girls Friendly viii meet .
the Trinity Parish House weanesda
|. afternoon.
g. = =
NJ F.. Church South. viii hoi
their Missionary meeting Wednesda
at = o'llock at the church
x = >
East Guthrie " c T. L viii hol
an al day meeting az the home Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday

Queen rs her orcle Miss Helen
Collins
Shakespeare ciab-iihfary
American Legson Auxiliary Dance
--Elks Hall
Altar Society Mrs Anderson and
Mrs. Van voorhees,. basement p
Catholic chursh
Trinity calkt all day meeting
Mrs y. b Lille.
ID ". c. club. an day meeros
Mrs wm. Bickcll
Wednesday
Missionary Meeting n p charsh.
South.
Nh A. O. q " Iiaa
wouan's Home Missionary Frs,
NJ. + church.
Red Cross case Committee
Klmona club-Airs Stella nelana
Christian Church Missionary 50.
cicty-Airs. A stanifer
Girls Friendly Tinity Parish
House.
Thursday
A,trnran clnb-IAnrary
NJ r. c.-Masonlc Hall
Acorn club Mrs r " lintz
NJ NJ. q. club Mrs W 7 sud
dartA
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House
I.inger Longer club Mrs N u
lesser
Farm woman's club. Div J AIRS
Dlllenbeck and Mrs Rniler
Iii Jinx club Miss N'na Bronson
Friday
Party for West Side Teachers
Mrs Phelps
Rooney Mooney shan club MS
Catherine Cassidy.
Delrhian Card Party A. O L N
Hall.
American Legion Auxiliary III
brUiy.
wes, w c. T. Mrs. Lairmor,
Saturday
Phi Dc..a Gamma club-Mrs Ere
Hirzel, Jr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31
MANY SEEK LOANS FROM
WAR FINANCE FUND
Loans Now Brought To Total e
S1.4S7. GOO Mote Than 20
Applications On Hook
Now

othhofs tzsy. Dan aas
.ctAles tstsstoo tsa osse aaaetaa
s, tao IS ahama .emmH - t0e
aar hmnee corporation So IS Noa
asf nietf eesv.a 6 rrai
Price e,,ss,ar 81 ihe eH.i'ef
This umrs shoaa - materially g
,ros..t fn, uccA Prise ssla a.
mors hsa aeore "a heu aap
tpn, ans nsu sealsias ths 8 fen ea
50 tat DonuAtfee ana uAi ~ pAn'e'i
upon vIlta foe Says tnesn ~.
pNeatlon sa ioial Anoani r. iies
oss nre approved 3, tae committee
l..t 81 llsal ana Nnn1ay
rhsfo BOO heon a steady .neeas'
81 Ihe nambsf and anoa0t ~ b. aa
n.nseet rnee na4 ono snA p
as fcaiafe 's hc ,eal asiriH
t'on 50 ihesc applications rhes epa'
fom al iafi. 80 the state iui. ssina
AenofN Interest tha s wsultAn.
m ssneiH o. the state aa ehnie
$50 e|nfie aust.on 90 paAAhofA q
sritnf mafe q lho Waf nuan1'
mnnes tasn ans other
'tun SSH thc insreaAns number
81 applications action f taken upt
ea0h Nih minimum 81 de4l, BE-
Nu ihe nft Ui lhe oalaaoula epmmff
iro anf iao eaf luunee Nnari 8
Nssa.Uson As maitce 81 tel
ihe ,hlef cause Goa dciay 81 expert
encea iaas pf iss eith he aephean
b.1aof n a.llnG ~ fic h's appea
t.on otasfM ft sNs s. eted q
proper mrm fho Nora ui ihe om
mliies val he sreaiy facilitated ua.
qatsef auiou nat be expected $.
he iean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

helped me wonderfully. / am feeling
fine. do all my housework and washing
for seven in the family. have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right am
telling my friends what i has done for
me and am sure it viii do good for
others. You can use this letter as 3 tes-
timonial. / viii stand up for Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. WM. JUHSKE, Foster,
Oregon. =
Doing the homework for family OF
seven is some task. II you, as house
wife. are troubled with backache, n
regularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeabie all
nents caused by some weakness, give
LYDIA E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Let it help yoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

x DAILY Trocchr
xxxx Szzx xxS
How lss.e 10 shes. ses whst sea.'f
i Aho frame fAcr hast, iudrmeai
upon What seems soathes
= y x
nodern Painters D.seusssa
AZ Cambridge ciue
The Camhridxe club met a. the
library Yesterday vh.n y member,
responded 20 roll cali. A M bon
picture OF Harold LLOYD in Vow or
Never ana NAnory bow IN -iin'scF
nv G.r,~ VIII b. given Al he Guthrie
Theatre under the auspices q ihe
clab soon
Modern Painters Vas the sunless
u study viia Mrs, a Georre -
lealef Landscape painters, DAighl
Cryou ana Alexander ii~yant rtFs
xlven hy Mr. \ NJ Garter. sea
"a. a ers. wiuslc~ Hoaer Cas- r.
Woodbury. AMI Fn~i , weurh vefs
given by Mrs Alma iceland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

pains across the
small Of my back.
They bothered me 30
badly that ! could 90
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad-' in our pa
per telling what
Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound is doing for
women. 50 | began
to take it. IL has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

Nrs I.ariuf rr Friday fs'hrnafi >
Nl.h the West Guthrie rn@n hdnpf.
ing Mrs N. 81 vampucr. VITO ~n'
leave soon Tor california
w * a
Altmnan club viii NEE, a.
O'Clock AZ the Libr,fy thursday
y * y
Ia honor 81 Nrp a q Nampnrr.
aho leaves iooh tor California che
West " { r T. win hold an al
ias meeting at the home @. Ars
larao ore. 1901 West Noble. Friday
The East side Union ami friends are
invited to the haskc, dinner a. moon
good program ulil De- gwen in ih'
afternoon
X n +
The NJ ssicnary soiety of tbl
CArlstlan Church viii meet a. th'
home OF Mrs J A Siaufier. ils Eas
Cleveland "Wednesday afternoon
X y H
The Home Missionary Society 3
the West NJ r church viii bold al
on day meeting a. the church Wed
nesday sewlng for the hospital Al
members arr requested 10 be present