davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

FOR SALE-8-room house, strict
ly modern except heat arrang
ed for one or two families. Full
.cemented basement; corner lot;
nice trees and shrubbery; Now
rented. Small cash payment and
$500 per month will handle it.
Inquire of Mrs. Mary M. Stevens,
Eagle River 13-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
FOR SALE. LAKE FRONTAGE

FOR SALE, LAKE FRONTAGE
Eighty-one lots already sold on
Big Bass lake. Several lots re-
sold at fair profit. This is the
best reference we can give you.
1t will pay you to investigate. See,
j. F. Habrich, Realtor, Eagle
River, Wisconsin. 1926
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

WANTED TO RENT Motor boat
wanted for about 3 weeks. See
H. K. Brooks, The Tilden, phone
ia Eagle River, Wis. 13-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
Observation-Disclosures.
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
This is your invitation.
Jos. D. Krubsack, Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

WANTED Several acres of lake
frontage. Give full particulars.
R. H. Gehlert, 700 So. Clinton St.,
Chicago. CIT. 8
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
JUST FISH STORIES

N
ssesseesee;;ssaeeeeeee
Karl Herzog is supposed to
spend quiet vacation at his sum-
mer home on Scattering Rice lake
and have the other members of
the family furnish the fish for
lunch. His catch Friday of last
week of a 4-pound small mouth
bass has changed the system and
he has assumed the role of master
of the commissary.
Lac Vieux Desert comes across
with a mighty big musky last
week to Sylvester Caskey who
operates furnished cottages on
that lake. Sylvester knows where
the big fins lie and at the oppor-
tune time bags one just to show
other fishermen what can be done
with hook and line. The fish
weighed in at 38 pounds.
Bill Churchill, who with his
wife and daughter spent week
in the lake region, stole time
enough off one evening last week
from his work to land a twelve
pound muskellunge from Otter
lake. Churchill is representing
the Milwaukee Journal in it's adj
vertising department and is a reg
ular business visitor in this re-
sort section several times a year.
A Chicago party who are stop
ping at Jackson's cottages on
Little St. German lake brought
in a string of bass last week from
nearby lake, among which were
Ia 31a and Az pound fish,
John Barrett's black bass which
he caught out of Clearwater lake
last week, weighed in at 572 lbs.
Mr.. Barrett is from Chicago and
is at ST. Mary's Villa on Clear
water.
A freak rainbow trout weighing
71a pounds was taken from Black
Oak lake last week by a guest at
Camp Vudesare. This fish had a
perfect rainbow trout body but
the head was entirely different
from any fish catalogued. The
snout or bill or mouth of this fish
was pointed to a remarkable de-
gree, with an over-shot lower jaw.
1t is being mounted by Norlander.
The fish was taken while fishing
Black Oak for lake trout in about
a hundred feet of water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

MONEY TO LOAN-On frst-class
security. P. O. Lock Box 173,
Eagle River. 13-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

WANTED who can cook, to
do general Homework is small
family and help care for baby
No washing and ironing. Inquire
at Telephone office. 30-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

FOR SSALE-Lumber wagon, steel
axles; good shape. w. d. Mains,
Eagle River. 6-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

Wanted Clean Rags, not
wooden; 15c lb. Deliver to
News office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

HOUSE FOR SALE-A nice house
for sale on county road; also
lake frontage cheap. Enquire of
Albert Hanson, Little Twin lake,
Phelps, Wis. Will be at home ev-
enings after 6 o'clock. 25-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

SPECIALIZE quick action on
loans of every kind see Dave
Frankel, representing Chris Schroe-
der and Son, Milwaukee. Wis. lift.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

John Barrett's black bass which
he caught out of Clearwater lake
last week, weighed in at 519 lbs.
Mr.. Barrett is from Chicago and
is at St. Mary's Villa on Clear
water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

13-1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
M'CUNE FUNERAL
TOMORROW; ASK
FOR U. S. PROBE

Funeral services for Fitzhugh L.
McCune, former Ell Centre business
man who was drowned in boating
disaster at Newport Harbor Sunday
morning, will be held from the fun
eral parlors of Smith and Tuttle,
Santa Ana, at 2 o clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be at
Santa Ana. ~
Mr.. McCune, who left here more
than a year ago to conduct a furni-
ture business in Santa Ana was
prominent in Masonic and Elks
lodges here ad was well known to
valley people among whom he had a
large number of close friends. His
death came as a shock to the entire
community.
The accident occurred when the
power boat, Adieu, left the harbor
at Newport and was caught in the
ground swells which carried it to-
ward the rocky shore and capsized
it, throwing the passengers over
board. Eight of them were drown
ed, and five were saved. Carl Sar-
geant, also former Ell Centre man,
was among the survivors,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
SIX men FINED;
TRYING TO ship
UNRIPE MELONS
25 Inspectors Busy In
County Checking Up :,
on Shipments

That b. A. Harrigan, horticultu
raj commissioner of Imperial Coun
ty, is determined to keep the stand
ards for melon shipping hign is
shown Dy the number of instances
where his men have refused TO al
low green stuff to leave the ship
ping and packing sheds and by
the many fines imposed to date and
other fines that will be imDOsed
very soon if quality does not i'm
prove.
Inspectors on Sunday caused the
arrest of eight growers and pack
ers who were brought before Judge
Mayfield in justice court at Ell Cen
tro yesterday. III. III. Seki, grow
er, and two packers S. KusuwOto
and 7. Omura, were each fined $50.
r.. Sereguchi, grower, and two
packers 7. Kubo and II. Takagaki,
were also fined $50 each. All were
prosecuted under the standardiza7
tion law which prohibits the ship
ping of immature produce.
Harrigan has issued strict orders
for his men to watch closely the
melons being picked and packed
just now and has dediareJ that
after one or two warnings, arrests
will be made. Melons just ut pre-
;COntinue0 on r-a0e Eipht)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
DEMAND CONGRESS
ACT TO HELP BAY

BALBOA, June 10.-With search
still underway for four bodies yet
missing of eight Nmen and boys
drowned when the launch Adieu cap
sized, officials of the Orange coun-
ty harbor chamber of commerce to-
day laid plans to urge congressional
action to improve the entrance to
the bay.
The entrance has long been recog.
nized as dangerous at certian times,
and Sundays accident has served to
increase the demand for its improve
ment.
kilograms have already been sent
to California senators and to Gen.
Harry Taylor, chief of the U. S.
army board of engineers, urging
speedy action to the end that the
bays entrance may be made safe
for marines
Guy Perkins, pilot of the Adeu.
was absolved from blame for the
tragedy at the inquest, held yes
terday afternoon, over the bodies
of the four men so far found.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
$1,000 WITNESS CONVENTION OPENING
Rescue Man Lost
On Desert Near
Pilot Knob Area

After searching for hours in the
desert near Pilot Knob and Andrade
yesterday afternoon, Undersheriff
Underwood and Harold Giliett found
Daniel Damaret near exhaustion and
hopelessly lost. They took the man
to Andrade where he was given food
and water
Damaret left Chino several days
ago in his car, saving that he was
going I'd Texas to teach school
1 esterday word came from Andrade
that an empty automobile had been
found on q back road in the desert
and it was feared the driver might
be lost in the desert.
The motor vehicle department rec
Ords showed that the car belonged to
Damaret and the sheriff s depart
ment Immediately began search.
Damaret was, several miles from
where his ear had been found, and
he seemed to be dazed, at first Civ
ing incoherent stories. Later he
said he had started out to look for
water.
After he had been brought to An
drade he prepared to continue his
trip eastward, insisting that he was
going to get to Texas in spite of his
recent experiences.
1t is believed the man suffers from
temporary lapse of memory and that
it was during such a spell. that he
got out of his machine and started
to roam the desert. Officials from
San Bernardino county told local
deputies that Damaret had appeared
twice in court for sanity hearings,
but each time had been freed
Undersheriff Underwood said this
morning that he had never travel
led such roads as those which he
drove over yesterday in the desert
regions. He said it was necessary in
places to let all the air out of the
tires and run in low. gear for miles
because of the soft sand. s. We
followed trails which were hardly
visible and where the sand was so
deep the hub caps were often
buried,'' he said
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

90 y Z
The stock of Herbert Hoover i'm
mediately took boom until init
nation was passed out that the Sc
lection of Hoover might be hn un-
necessary affront to Hiram johnson
Of California. Johnson is taking no
part in this year s convention and
viii not be placed in nomination,
but some of the Coolidge advisers
are lOath to anthgonize him TO the
extent Of placing Hoover on the
ticket and thus possibly bring on a
repetition Of the 1916 split in
California. Hence, the vice prcsi-
dency race is now an open one.
Wisconsin tomorrow will return Il
minority platform report, standing
for everything the Coolidge friction
in the party opposes. This will be
promptly flm.tened out and reject
ed, and the convention will then
proceed to the adoption of the plat
form desired by President Coolidge.
will be the president S day. His
will be the only name placed in
Termination. A formal vote will
confirm him as the party's leader,
and the nominations and bailoting
for vice president will then follow,
Sanson's Band There |
At 1903 o clock Chairman John
r. Adams of the national commit
tee slammed down his gavel calling
to order the 100 NOdd delegates,
their alternates and some $4,000 |
guests who came to witness the
event. - ~-.
The citizens band formed immed- |
lately before the rostrum. Under
the leadership of the noted band
master, John Philip SOusa, the band
played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' followed by. "The Stars and
Stripes Forever America and
the Sousa's latest march. |
Bishop William F.. Anderson of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Cincinnati, Ohio, was introducedby
Adams TO deliver the opening pray
cr. Ty
Bishop Anderson prayed tha. in
its deliberations the convention
would adhere to the "deep senc Of
our destiny and obligations. +"
Following the prayer, the band
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
DISTRICT 0. KS.
AERIAL SURVEY
OF SALTON SEA

Approval of plans for the aeria
survey of Salton' Sea and surround
ing territory through the fedora
government geological survey were
approved today by the board of di
rectors of TIE. Imperial Irrigation
District at the regular meeting.
The survey with accompanying
photographs of the Surrounding ir-
rigation areas will be of great value
to the district, Chief Engineer Car
berry declared. Action of the board
followed the receipt of a letter from
Herman Stabler, chief of the Land
Classification Branch of the Depart
ment of the Interior at Washington,
in which it was asked that the dis
trict defray the living expenses of
the airplane crew while it is doing
the work
The board of directors agreed to-
day to provide the board and lodg-
ing for the airplane crew. and thus
has cleared the way for the making
of the survey and photographs.
Consideration of the plans and
specifications presented, by Chief
Engineer Carberry for the extension
of drainage bitches and laterals to-
falling So miles occupied part of the
sessions of the board. The
plans were approved and advertise
ment for bids will be made on June
-. The bids will be opened July Is.
The plans call for excavation of
4,l47,000 cubic yards, with neces-
sary lands, bridges, laterals, cul-
yprtS 4SypbouS atc Il
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
!Cantaloupe Shipments
From U. S. Bureau
From u S. Bureau of Markets, Brawley Calf
G. Z. Schultz Manager ..

Cantaloupe shipments for June 9
numbered $50 ears, making a total
to date of 1851 ears as compared
with 27S3 ears to same date last
season. Cars ordered for today 5
shipping number 364.
Brawley shipping point informa-
tion for June 10 is as follows:
Maximum temperature 95, mini.
mum 90. Demand limited, market
weak.
Prices ears f. 0. b. cash track:
Standards 1.40-75; Jumbos, 1.65 90;
Ripeemelons for western shipments,
scarce, Standard 2.25, l-onies $50
IS, Flats 100, limited f. o. b. sell
ing, most ears rolling joint account.
Prices on Standards at other mar
kets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
SWING BANQUET
WILL BE HELD
HERE JUNE l8

Congressman Phil Swing is on his
way home, it was announced today
by officials of the Swing Club here.
He will stop at the home of his
brother in San Bernardino before ar
irving in Imperial county, reaching
FL Centre in time for the banquet
to be given in his honor on June Is,
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Congressman Swing will formulate
and define his platform as soon as
he reaches California, those with
whom he has been in close communi-
cation stated.
With the organization of a large
Swing club in San Diego, the ad-
Continued nn Page Eight,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
FIVE YEARS OR
MORE IN PRISON
FOR VALLEY MAN

Rafael Rodriguez, Mexican, charg
ed with burglarizing the house of
Cell Valencia at Heber on April g.
was convicted in superior court yes
terday afternoon after jury had
taken but ten minutes OF consider
the evidence. His sentence was Civ
en- by Judge Conkling and called for
term in San Quentin of not less
than five years.
Rodriguez and Francisco Mendoza
were both arrested in connection
with the burglary of the house, in
which guitar and several articles
of personal property were said to
have been taken. Mendoza pleaded
guilty to the charge of petty lar
ceny and was fined $500, but Rod
riguez insisted he was innocent.
The testimony in his trial yester-
day was that Rodriguez had been
found in possession of the stolen
property within few hours after
it had been taken and that he fail
ed to give satisfactory information
as to how he had acquired it.
Court records show that Rodri-
guez was tried on last October on
charge of breaking into hotel in
Calexico and attempting to steal
some clothing and money. He was
acquitted at that time, because of
insufficient evidence.
In making out his report on the
prisoner for the prison board of
directors at San Quentin, Judge
Conkling commented as follows:
The defendant is thoroughly Grim
inal and the longer he stays in pri-
son the better.
Rodriguez gave his occupation in
Mexico as that of bar tender and
bull fighter. In this country he
SAID he had been doing common
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
COOLIDGE WON'T
ORDER AN EXTRA
SOLONS' SESSION

WASHINGTON. June 10.--Presi.
dent Coolidge does not contemplate
calling an extra session of congress,
in spite of the difficulties caused
the administration by the failure of
the deficiency bill and other impor-
tant measures in congress, it was
made known on his behalf at the
white house today. l..
Mr.. Coolidge does not believe the
failure of the naval construction
and modernizatiOn bill will effect
his plan to call another limitation
of armaments conference. as was
feared, the white house spokesman
said, r.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
Fence Jumpers
Caught; Held on
Bonds of $15OO


Sam Arkalian. ~. Armenian, and
Gus Swartz, AZ, were arrested Sun
day night at the border in CalexicO
when they attempted to jump the
fence, to return into the United
States after the closing time. Both
men were brought TO Ell Centre to
appear before L. S. Commissioner
Whitelaw. They were bound over
to the federal court under bonds of
$500 each.
The arrests were made by Gus
TOMS Inspector Buncasel who held
them under the charge of violation
of the tariff act of 1922, which is
said to forbid the crossing of the
line from any foreign country dur
ing closed hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
TODAY'S CONVENTION
PROGRAM

II a. m.-Convention called to
order by John T. Adam, ma
tional chairman.
Prayer by Bishop William F.
Anderson Of Cincinnati.
Band plays "Star Spangled
Banner.
Reading Of official convention
called by Secretary George 3.
Lockwood.
Election of Theodore Burton
as temporary chairman.
Appointment of committee to
escort Burton to platform.
Keynote speech by Burton.
Election of temporary conven-
tion officers.
Adoption of rules.
Adoption Of resolutions Great
ing platform, credentials and
other committees.
Announcement Of committee
membership.
Adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
Crop Outlook Is
Worst In II
Years

WASHINGTON, June TO-
Crop conditions this year are
worse than at any time in the
past IL years, the department OF
agriculture said today.
, In some states the situation
is "serious, while in the north
ern Rocky Mountain region and
on the Pacific coast the outlook
is "particularly unfavorable,
the department said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
LOUden Refuses
To Run; Adjourn
Until ThursdnU
BY ROBERT j. BENDER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, Ohio June 1oCalmly and
with Republican its
Chairman
Theodore E. Burton appointed committees adjourned O
until 1880 Wednesday
As the delegates filed of the big convensin hail. nothing
president
Iowden,
he
n to oaccept the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
To Build More \
Naval Hospital
Buildings, S. D.

The navy awarded a contract
yesterday to Robert MCGEE for
the construction Of five additio-
nal buildings at the naval hospi-
tai in Balboa park at total
cost of S422, 400, according to
telegram received last night by
John Lawrence Fox, executive
secretary of the San Diego Cham
ber of Commerce from Congress
man Phil D. Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

New York: 40 arrived, 4.00-25.
Boston, arrived, 9 on track,
400.
Cleveland:-10 arrived, 81 on
track, 400.
Pittsburgh:-12 arrived, 81 ON
track, 3.50-75.
Washington:-2 arrived, s on
track, 400.
Detroit:-12 arrived, "a on track,
3.75-4.00.
Baltimore:-s arrived,'s on track
1854.
Chicago;-26 arrived, SO on
track, 3.25-3,50.
Kansas City:-3 arrived, on
track, 3.25-3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
URGE ALCOHOL
RULES LIGHTENED
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 10-A resolu-
ton urging the internal revenue
department and the prohibition di-
vision to liberalize the rules on the
distribution of alcohol and me-
dicinal alcoholic liquor to nhvsi-
clans, was before the house of deli
egates of the American Medical
4 ssociation convention here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Music
Recital of Casals and
Bauer Notable Event

ComiBg - a brilliant close 70 an.
othtr successful season. the Ladies
Musical club presented Pablo caEsls.
thu World's greatest esilisi. and IlaF'
old Hauor. celebrated pianist. In con
cert last evening a. tho Metropolitan
lheater. and their mastery playing.
whether In solo or duet. wa 80 sTeat
perfection that Il held the audience
spsllbound from the opening number
until tho last note had died away.
The artistry OF casal8 IL superb
His playing Is a. subtle AZ that Of
tho most finished violinist. his tones
arc Of golden purity. his intonation
perfect and his power % expression
and fiawless technique cannot be
surpassed. Whether Il be a difficult
masterpiece or n number Of a lighter
vein. under caaals' touch they
seemed 70 gain new life. Sonata In
A major. op. 90. by Beethoven. the
opening number. and Sonata In a
minor. op. So" By GrieE, which
closed tho program. both Tor plano
forte and violoncelio. were given
such superb Interpretations by Bauer
and Casala that they received an
ovation.
The selections given BY Caaais In.
clnded Air" by Hurc: "Danss IL
paEnole." by oranados. and Saint
saens' Allegro AppaSsionato." all Of
which were greeted with such pro
longed applause that Casais respond
ed with Saint saens' The swan" a
Bach Prelude" and "Intsrmezzo.s
by Gnnados. for encores before the
audience would be satisfied
Harold Bauer Is a keyboard mas
ter. His playing II that OF the mu
sielan In command OF his instrument
az oil times. Ills beautiful tone.
flawless technique and exquisite
touch mako his playing a sheer de-
light. Hts Interpretation OF sehu
manu's "Papilions" and "scherEo In
C sharp Minor" BY Chopin. both Of
which glvo him ample opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Service at
IOrthopedic Shops

Mrs. Carl siebrand will b hostess
for University guild at the orthope-
die Tea Shop wednesday. Her as
siS,anis win be Mrs r. o. Dearborn.
Mrs. c. u. RugEies. Mrs. r. J. Grace.
Mrs J. y. Winston. Mrs. p. A. sehaef.
fer. Nrs. @. ID. Stadon. Mrs. J. X
Mcdowell. Mrs. II. l.. Mallctt. Mrs.
Fred w. Elliott. Mrs. J. ID. Gilmore
Mrs. II. p. croson. Mrs. II. V. Mlllar,
Mrs J. T. Rice. Afrs. ]. ". Dromey.
Mrs. c. A. wintermuio, Mrs. Wilbur
Dow. Mrs. C. A. Little. Mrs. W. T.
Robinson, Mrs. A. v. Rossi. Mrs. Nil.
irsd Wright Petty. Mrs. ]. G. Pr,ch.
ard and Miss Ida W. Green.
The Thrift Shop viii BE- IN charge
Of Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs c. Is.
Brown for Queen Anne guild In che
morning. and In the afternoon Mrs.
II. j. Connell and Mrs. G.. r. Childs
will be In charge for Capitol Hill
guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

Concert EiuIe. q minor ..+.. Llszf
Sew officers elected. their term
10 begin Do june. are.
President sirn. II. Z. MaIle;t. vice
president. Sin. 3. Il. Carson; ~
oordlns secretary. 1iw Charles a
Newhalii corresponding secretary.
Miss liIda Gachcs. treasurer. Mra.
u. ". Graham. Ucpresentlns the
club on the building board of the
City federation will ~ Mrs. 4. T..
Pike. Directors include Mn. y. 3.
Tevia. Mrs. Mary y. Iiamswell and
Mrs. Robert Akin. Delegates 80
the City federation elected were
Mira. Archibald Wilson Mira VIII
liam iIoyey and ars. W. = Barn
hart. As delegates FROM the club
20 the State federation will be Mra.
W. c. Miles. Ars. c. @. Miller and
Mrs. A Iost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

m. when ths annual election OF on.
esrs will be held. Gefaldlns Caiohan
and Billie Rood viii entertain with
piano numbers Refreshments and a
social hour viii follow the program
ALLAH SOCIAL cLUD
Allah Social club. o. ". s., will
meet with Laura warren. 1885 1s,h
ave. ~ Friday. April 4. AZ : D. m.
Take Montlaks car.
OPEN HOUSE
An open house" VIII b. held In
the West Seattle Clubhouse. 1904
slth Ave. s. W. Tuesday evening
April !. az 8 o'clock. Dancing aud
bridge VIII DO enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs
George y. weiss will be hosts for the
occasion.
CUSTER AUXILIARY 40.
Custer auxiliary No. 4. sons OF
Veterans. viii NEE, Tuesday oven.
ms, April i, az o'clock. IN Veterans
hall. Armcry.
GUARANTEE CLUE
The ouarants club VIII NEE, Tues
day evening. April /, az tho homo OF
Mrs. J. @. Hancock, 4i3s chilberg
ave.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CIRCLE
Gen, George washington circl..
ladies' Of tho q. A. r., will give a
dinner Thursday. April .. atSp. m.
In Nctersns' hall. Arrnory.