davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

$25 900.
Gasch is said to have purchased
a plot of land in Bladensburg and
erected thereon Is houses which
he sold after working hours at the
bank. A small down payment was
taken for them and his clients
would give him a second trust
note for the balance due after the
first mortgage loan was negotiated.
These second trust notes were de-
posted in the bank unknown to
anyone except Gasch and funds
withdrawn on them.
So cleverly had Gasch covered
his tracks. it is alleged. that al.
though the books were examined
every six months no discrepancies
were discovered. On. May l. 1927,
the suspicious of an examiner were
aroused and he suggested that an
audit of the bank funds be made.
This was done and when Gasch
was confronted with the result he
readily admitted his operations and
offered to make restitution. He
resigned as cashier May rs.
He is married and has three
children.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05


Gasch was arrested at his home
in Hyattsville late yesterday by
a Federal marshal after the grand
Jury had returned the indictment.
He probably will be admitted to
bail today to await trial on the
charges.
The bank is reported to be fully
protected against the shortage
through second trust notes totalling
$45, 900 on real estate in which
Gasch is reported to have been
specializing with the banks funds,
$4,000 put up by his relatives and
the proceeds of the sale Of his
$25, 900 home in College Park.
According to Department OF JUS
tice agents who investigated, Gasch
began to transfer the banks funds
to his own uses shortly after he
was made cashier three years ago.
All Withdrawals were made on notes
duly deposited without the formahty
of having them approved by the
board of directors.
Some of the notes had fictitious
signatures, it is alleged, and these
were made good by the surety COM
pany which had bonded Gasch for
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
FOX MUST
FACE NEW
CHARGE
BY ARTHUR Z. MAREK
international News Service

Los ANGELES Jan.
WiIliann Edward Hickman,
confessed kidnaper-kilIer Of
Marian Parker, faced a second
murder charge today as the
Los Angeles county grand
jury prepared to return in
dictments in the Staying of G..
Ivy Thoms, Rose Hill druggist.
Two Are Implicated
Both Hickman and his confessed
accomplice, Welby Hunt, 16-year-
old Kansas City youth, have I'M
plicated themselves in the Rose
Hill pharmacy hold-up on Christ
mas Eve, 1926, which was climaxed
by the killing of Thoms when the
boy bandits shot their way out OF
the place.
Both Are Summoned
Both Hickman and Hunt were
summoned before the grand jury to
tell what they know of the fatal
robbery. Hickman gave a graphic
account Of the shooting, but Hunt
refused to testify.
Hunt has maintained his limo
cence of the druggists murder ever
since Hickman named him as a rob-
ber-accomplice.
Deputy sheriffs accused Hunt with
the murder, however. when an au-
topsy report showed that Thoms
had been killed with a .3S-cal1ore
bullet. Hunt. according to lick
mans confession. carried a .3S-au-
tomato pistol while Hickman used
a .32.gun.
Ruth Thoms, widow Of the slain
druggist. who saw her husband shot
down, and Policeman Don w. Oliver,
who wounded Hunt as he routed the
drug store bandits, were among the
grand jury witnesses.
Hickman Manaeled
Hickman was brought to the
grand jury room manacled TO two
guards and although his appearance
had been kept secret, hundreds OF
persons lined the hall of justice
corridors to catch a glimpse or the
killer. Others fought their way 10
the very doors of the grand jury
chamber.
Reported to be on the verge OF a
collapse, Mrs. Carrie M. Drlskeil,
42-year-old step-grandmother OF
young Hunt, was not called before
the grand jurors. But District at
torney's investigators went to her
home in Alhambra for statement
on the purported suicide last May
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
SEEK
STAYS Of
80 DAYS
Nv RAYMOND ]. BoRsT
international News Service

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. s..
when Edgar F. HazeIton, cour-
sci for Mrs. Ruth Snyder,
appears before Gov. Alfred =.
Smith at noon today, he viii
not ask for clemency for Mrs.
Snyder.
Instead, Hazelton said today,
his plea to the governor would
be for q stay nc 30 days, 80
that Mrs. Snyder may be
examined BY psychiarists.
Death III Week
Unless Governor Smith grants
the application for her stay, or
extends executive clemency, Mrs.
Snyder and her paramour, Henry
Judd Gray, will go to their death
in the electric chair at Sing
Sing, one week from tonight, for
the murder of Mrs. Snyder's hus-
band, Albert Snyder, Queens Vii
lage art editor.
Gray Wants Stay
Samuel Miller, counsel for Gray,
also will plead with the governor
for 30-day stay so that Gray may
be examined by psychiatrists. Should
the governor refuse to grant the
stay, Miller said he then would press
his appeal for Communication or the
death sentence to life imprisonment.
Hazelton said he would make II
plain to Governor Smith that there
is no claim that Mrs. Snyder -
legally insane. He will, however.
stress the point that her emotional
centers are SO diseased that she cam
not help doing wrong.
An Evolution I'm Science
"No question as to the innocence
or guilt of Mrs. Snyder is involved
in the appeal which viii be made to
Governor Smith today" Hazelton
said. ''Nor is there any question az
to her sanity as sanity is now judged
by the standards used by the state
board of alienists.
There has been an evolution IN
science since the standards were
established, and a new light has
been thrown on the Swallowed re-
cesses' of the human mind and new
standards have been set up. This
new light should be allowed to
search every crevice Of the mind OF
the convicted criminal"
Discussing his application for q
stay of execution, Hazelton said:
What we seek most earnestly is
a stay OF execution so that Mrs.
Snyder's mental abnormalities may
be studied in the light OF the new
psychiatry. 1t must be remem.
bered that. it is only within the
last 20 years that psychoanalysis
has given man the ability to pene-
trate the mysteries OF the mind. It
is this mean when speak Of
the change which has come in our
ability to Judge and weigh the in.
trtcacies Of mental impulse.
my contention is that Mrs. Snyder
is so emotionally diseased as to
be incapable of avoiding acts she
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

You'll be able to select the apartment
you want to rent from the Classified
Rental oolumna.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
S-4 BL AME
FOR CRASH
HIN TED
By DAVID P. sENTNER
TnternataonaI News Service

CHARLEsT TOWN NAVY
YARD, Boston, Jan. The
Submarine s-4 was able to see
the Coast Guard cutter Pauld-
ing for six and one half minutes
before she was rammed to her
graveyard off Provincetown,
according to an estimate sub
mitted today by Lieut.. Frank
Il. Worden, commander of the
Submarine So, sister ship to
the 81, testifying before the
naval court of inquiry.
Based on Speed Charts
probably the Paulding could
only see the Sd for a period OF
two minutes" Lieutenant Worden
said.
The witness made his assump-
tons from charts based on the
speed of the two vessels at the
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Receives Many Gifts

Colonel Lindbergh last night at
tended A formal reception at the
presidential palace where he re
ceived many gifts from high Off
Gals. Earlier in the evening
formal dinner was given for him at
the American legation.
The crowds Who have swarmed
here during Lindbergh's stay are ex'
pected to be on hand today when
the aviator takes his leave.
He further endeared himself to the
hearts of Hondurans yesterday by
requesting the chief of police to re-
lease those arrested for disorderly
conduct during the ceremonies at
tending his arrival. His wish was
promptly complied with.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
j. S.F0RCES
WARY OF
SANDING
q InaeE.atIonaI SOL servies

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan.
ccepting the sudden cess
ton Of hostilities as an omen
az danger The United States
marines and Nicaraguan con-
stabnlary holding the town Of
Quilali today were keeping a
sharp lookout for a possible
surprise attack by the rebel
forces under General SANDING.
Fear Ambush
It was thought news Of rein
forcements and supplies being
rushed to Quilali may have reached
Sandino's headquarters and that
the rebels may be preparing an
ambush. The extreme quiet pre-
vailing since the counter-attack
last Sunday has caused officers
experienced in guerilla warfare
to exercise all precautions.
The main force of the rebel
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Discussion of the Underhill and
FITZGERALD Bill will be the principal
business before the Committee on
Insurance and Fire Protection Of
the Washington Board of Trade
at a meeting this afternoon IN the
board rooms at 400 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

He planned to devote most of this
morning to going over the motor
and parts of his plane and to take
off about noon. He will go by way
of Leon.
Although his path lies over terri
tory where American Marines ana
rebel soldiers under General Sandlno
are engaged in bloody warfare,
Colonel Lindbergh evinced no worry
as to any possibility that he might
be harmed.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Gasch to Get Hearing
On $50, 900 Deficit

Clarence B. Gasch g. former cashier of the First National
Bank of Hyattsve will be arraigned in Federal Court IN
Baltimore today to Indictment of Federal grand
charging $4,000 the banks funds
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

WEATHER

U. s. Weather Bureau
Fair and warmer today; tonight
slowly rising temperature; lower
than 90 degrees; gentle variable
winds. Temperature for yesterday
Highest, 20; lowest, IL.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Indy to Hop Across
Fighting Zone
By Interna tionaI News Service

TEGUCIGALPA Honduras, Jan. 5-Amercas lone eagle,
Charles A. Lndbergh today prepared to take Off
he nnr of Nicaragua to Managua.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Makes Nicaraguan Holiday.

Mdhts NICdTdBuaH IAUIIud8'
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. s.
With everyone, from officials down.
evincing great enthusiasm over the
awaited arrival from Honduras of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, today
was proclaimed a national holiday.
Americas flying ambassador was
expected to arrive late this after
noon. He will be decorated by
President DiaZ and later he will
be honored at a great banquet and
ball given by the Managua Social
Club.
American airplanes will meet the
flier and escort him to the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MEMBERS OF
LITERATURE GROUP

Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX presided at
an attractive luncheon at her home
yesterday, when she entertained for
the members of the Literature See
tion of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club. Following the serving of a
delicious menu, the afternoon was
spent in continuation of the
Shakesperian study which is being
made by that section under Mrs.
HickcoX' direction.
Henry w. one of the group of
Shakespeare historical plays, that
have been included in the section s
course, was summarized by Mrs.
Hickcox in an able manner for the
benefit of several visitors who were
present, preceding the section S
study period which was devoted to
the second part of that drama.
Those hidden included Mrs. o. \.
Pratt and Mrs. Hoff of Calcxico,
Mrs. Bert Lipman and daughter and
Miss Pearl Shipman of Los Angeles,
Mesdames Edwin o. Carter, O. j.
Bradshaw, c. w. Maitland, 4. B.
Hanson, d. B. Roberts, \. A. Contos,
Hugh T. Osborne. F. d. Jacobs,
James w. Glassford, Calvin G. Mou-
sseau and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
THE FRED KENYONS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Among the series of delightful
social events which are being given
in compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon preceding their departur
for San Diego where they will make
their home, was merry bridge party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Elton r
Christian at their home on Olive
avenue Wednesday night.
Emphasizing the Easter motif
tulips and iris formed the graceful
decorations. Easter bunnies served
as candy holders, and score cards
further emphasized the Easter mode
Mrs. Christian was assisted through
out the evening and in serving by
her sister. Miss Esther Haworth.
Those hidden for the affair III
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Nj
and Mrs. Fred Cross, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Bibbins, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Bunte, Mr.. and Mrs
4. r. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. H
c. Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Green
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Percie Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Phil
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schcniman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph REYNOLDS. Mr.
and Mrs. John Rice, Miss Glars
Feustcl, Miss Esther Haworth, and
William Bennington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
FrOic Planned
By Local Sciots

Imperial Valley Sciots, Pyramid
No. 81, are sponsoring a midnight
frolic, to be given at Brunk ; Tul,
ane theater on Saturday evening.
April IA, according to an announce
ment made today.
a special program, at which the
regular play featured by Brunk 5
Comedians for the week will be pres
cnted with unique and clever novel
ties numbers between the acts, will
be given.
Sciots and their ladies will bt
present for the gala event, and thr
general public is also invited to at
tend. The event is particularly
worthy of patronage as, IN addition
to offering an attractive entertain
ment, percentage of the box Of,
flee receipts will 60 to altrusitic
work sponsored by the Sciots lodge.
Further details of the affair will
appear in later issues of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
CHARMING DINNER
GIVEN FOR MR.. AND
MRS. LOOFBOUROW

In honor of Mr.. and 5Irs. J. s.
Loofbourow of Los Angeles, for
mer FL Centre residents who are
their house guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Maddox of Calexico
gave charming bridge dinner at
their home Tuesday evening.
a dainty spring color scheme or
yellow and green, with tall yellow
tapers ccntering each of the small
tables and Easter reminders adding
an attractive touch, was used. Place
cards bore the names of Mr.. and
Mrs, s. Emmett Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Percie
Thaeker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 6. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Simmons. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Arnold of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loofbourow and the
host and hostess.
During their stay here, number
of sinformal affairs are being arran-
ced for Mr.. and Mrs Loofb6urov.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
INTERESTING TOPIC
IS DISCUSSED BY
DELPHIAN MEMBERS

Delphian Club members held an
interesting meeting yesterday when
they gathered at the home of Mrs,
+. D. Jacobs to discuss Pictures
from American History which in
cluded highlights from the political
history of our country. Mrs. John
Stewart Ross acted as leader.
Topics were opened by Mrs. Jac-
obs, who gave biographical sketch
of Patrick Henry, which she COM
pleted with quotations from his
speeches.
Mrs. Ross discussed the Webster
Haync debate and Mrs. F. H. Me
Iver spoke on the Gettysburg adj
dress of Abraham Lincoln and his
second inaugural. "Boston' s Place
in History was Mrs. Robert Camp
bells topic, which was followed by
a discussion of "The New South, .
by Mrs. A. VI. Williams Mrs. T.
II. Gebbie spoke on the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
Mrs. W. J. Clements and Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid were present as
guests of the club.
Plans are being made by the Del
phians for their closing meeting of
the season, which will be given
April %, and is to take the form of
a guest day. Mrs. Warren Currier
will besin charge of the program,
which win be unusually attractive.
tsWomen of the Nineteenth Cen
tury' will be the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
GIVEN FOR MEMBERS
OF THINBLE CLUB

At the home of Mrs. Duane stat
ford, Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Biru
Hobby yesterday entertained the
members of the Pythian Sisters
Thimblc Club and a number of guests
at a pretty bridge luncheon. Candles
and spring blossoms of yellow de
corated the dainty bridge tables
where luncheon was served proceed
ing the games.
Prize winning scores, at the close
of play, were held by Mrs. Edwin
Miner, high and Mrs. Walter Moore.
low.
Guests of the two hostesses in
cludcd Mesdames Charles Long,
Romeo Smith, c. {. Ernst, A. w.
Bunte, Wesley He'll Peter Devote,
Jasper Travers, +. l.. Massey, J. A.
Hall, Ira Wakefield, G. l.. Gillett,
W. +. North, Frank w. Weir, r. L.
Pentecost, Pcrcie Thacker, Martha
Steele
Mesdamcs W. \. Tondro, Edwin,
Milncr, J. L. Phillips, Walter Moore,
Il. r. Morrison, L. l.. Martin, Cliff
ford Macarthur, Arthur Burke, Rog-
ers, J. O. Cole, Noorhics, and the
Misses Esther Gillett and Claire
Armour.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
MEMBERS OF ROUND
TABLE ENTERTAINED
AT BRADSHAW HOME

At the country home Of Mr. anil
Mrs. 0. J. Bradshaw, members of the
Round Table and their husband
were entertained at delightful,
bridge dinner recently, at which
Nesdamcs Bradshaw and Robert W.
Campbell presided. Spring flowers
in shades OF yellow formed the de-
corationS in the rooms and at dainty
quartet tables, where the meal was
served. Covers were laid for 16.
Combined high score was made by
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest kutz, with Mrs.
G. Z. Coggins and Howard Z. Mey-
cF receiving the individual consol-
alton awards.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ?. Meyer, who were
guests of the club
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T.. Brecdlovc,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Coggins, Mrs.
Robert b. kepley, John Kepley, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. FahS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw, and DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
kutZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
IMPERIAL CLUB
HAS MERRY PARTY

INTERNAL, April 5.-The Bridge
Club enjoyed a cleverly arranged
progressive dinner Tuesday evening.
Members of the club first assembled
a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Capron on West Eighth street
where the cocktail was served.
Mrs. Capron and Mrs. VI. DiZney
were hostesses. Mrs. l.. Niles am:
Mrs. Dee Anderson were hosteSses
at the Niles home on South Imper-
ial Avenue for the second course OF
the dinner. The group then progress
cd to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
+. Durham where Mrs. Durham, Mrs
Andy Preblc. Mrs. s. +. Loffer amt
Mrs. George Paulin were hostesses.
Lastly the members of the club
gathered at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Gray on South Imperial
Avenue where they were served des-
ert. The remainder of the evening
was passed in playing bridge at
the Gray residence. Mrs. Preblc and
Lawrence Niles were awarded prizes
for high scores. Consolation prizes
distributed, including high score
awards which were won by Mrs. F.
II. Lockett of CalcXico and Dir. Sem
Bacon of this city. FL Centre guests
present included Mr.. and Mrs. J.
5. Jones, DIR. and Mrs. Sem Bacon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Loofbourcw, former.
" Of Fl Centre and now Of Los Ang-
elcs, were among. the out-oftow
guests attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

went to Mrs. Niles and n. f. Dur
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Social Brevities

Mrs. James W. Glassford return
ed this morning from an extended
visit with hcr sister. Mrs. T. l.
Wiper of Sheldon, North Dakota.
Mrs. Wiper, whose serious illness
called Mrs. Glassford to her home,
is now greatly improved. Mrs. Glass
ford has been gone for six weeks.
Emmanuel Circle members held an
all day meeting Tuesday at the
country home of Mrs. Arthur Martin
near Silsbee. Following pot luck
dinner at noon which was served at
the home of Mrs. A. Poole, the guests
returned to the Martin home where
devotional and business session
was held. The remainder of the af.
tcrnoun was spent with clever games
and contests. About 20 women en-.
.j0yed the successful day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Conant
motored to Los Angeles Yesterday
for few day S stay. They were ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

companied by Mr.. Conant s mother,
Mrs. Ella M. Conant of Camden, New
York. Shortly after their return to
the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Conant will
leave for an extended trip abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

NEA Los AngeeSBATedN
collection pulchrude, tho
perfectly Joan Crawford pictured
of
would weighed 135 poundwhch
pumpr than the movie The chart comparisons
between old
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Las FLORES SCENE
OF DINNER PARTY

Las Flores was the scene last
night of a surprise dinner party
given for W. 9. Jones of Calexico
by Mrs. Jones. More than 50 guests
were seated at the gaily decorated
tables where vases of spring flowers
were prettily arranged. Decorations
emphasizing the Easter season, yell
low nut cups and other pretty ac-
cessories added to the attractive ef
feet. Bridge was the diversion Of the
evening, a number Of prizes being
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM MELOLAND

MELOLAND, April 5.-The Mel
GLAND Ladies Social club met Wed
nesdav afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Forsberg, whose joint
hostess was Mrs. l.. G. Goar. Mrs
W. G.. Herdman gave an interesting
talk on the state of Ohio. A clever
contest was held in which Mrs. W
ID. Johnston eXcelled.
At the close of the afternoon,
delectable refreshments were ser
we'd.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mesdames Charles Williams
Earle Crawford, Hazel Summers
and Annie Crawford.
Members present were Mesdames
Alex Meyer, Henry Haverkorst, w
G. Herdman, John Zenos, Joe Kin
naird, Ward McGrew, II. A. Wells
Isaac Mcbride r. Neifert, Dan
Scott, Richard Merrill, w. ID. John
ston, and Fred Waterman.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. G. G..
Richards, assisted by Mrs. Joe Kin.
naird.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Richards en-
tertained a few friends recently at
a delightful Five Hundred party.
After the cards, delicious refresh
ments were served, and prizes
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zenos, first Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyd,
second, and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Richards, consolation. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Newton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
MRS. F. p. BROCKETT
sCOMPLIMENTED AT
= INFORMAL BRIDGE

complimenting Mrs. F p. Brock
ett of Lancaster, former FL Centre
resident who with her daughters
Pauline and Ethale, is being enter
tanned by Mrs. K. II. Cary this
week, Mrs. Cary gave pretty
bridge party at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Roses in profusion made the rtomS
fragrant. Prizes. awarded at the
close of the afternoon, were receiv-
cd ssby Mrs. s. Emmett Allen, first
Mrs. John r. Zurcher. second, anG
Mrs. Brockett, consolation award
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

Mrs. ID. b. Roberts is expecting
her sister. and brotherin-law, Nj.
and Mrs. George Wheat of Hunting
ton Park, who are motur'ng down TO
spend the remainder of the week at
.he Roberts home. They will be ac-
companied by their son, Stanley, and
Mr.. Wheat s father, G. G. Wheat.
Mrs. Howard z. Meyer is enter
tanning a group of house guests for
the week. Those making up the party
are Mrs. Meyers mother, Mrs.
Mary Johnston, her sister, Mrs.
Henry G. Rice and small daughter,
Mary Ellen, and Mrs viii Rice all
of Los Angeles. The party motored
to Yuma yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Burnham resumed
her duties of the Press staff today,
following an absence of six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

and guest prize. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Guests present to meet Mrs. Brock
cit were Mesdames Vaughn Thomp-
son. s. Emmett Allen, Fred P. Nut
tall. \. NJ. Williams, B. +. Lemons.
II. J. Preddcy, Forrest Kutz, John
Il. Zurcher, L. W. Ferris, and L. ?.
SARGENT
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-07-19
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