davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09


Jackson was a caller at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. West on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Branford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Town
send on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
made a business trip to Salisbury,
Md, on Saturday.
The Church of Christ closed a one
week "get acquainted meeting" third
Sunday in November, while it was
not intended as revival yet there
were four candidates for baptism,
about 35 joined by statements from
other churches and about ten by let
ter, thus it was a real revival after
all We will have great evangel-
istic meeting in April prior to East
er. We recently organized a Work
ers Council of the men and women,
also our young people were organ
lied into Junior Church. The latter
meets every Wednesday evening and
put on a worthwhile program in the
church once a month is play time.
We meet and play games and serve
refreshments. Another feature is we
go to the Wlaston's Boiling Alleys at
Bethany Beach and spend an even
ing of good time. The Workers Coun-
ell viii serve a chicken pot pie sup
per in Masonic Hall. Millville, on
the night of Dec. 18th. Tickets will
be 35c. All come and enjoy the eve
ming. The Church where every one
waits to shake your hand-visit us
and get acquainted.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
FRANKFORT

Thomas Rogers, who has been
living in the VIM. S. Long property
, on Thatcher street has moved to
Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb were
visitors this week to friends in Mas
sawadOx, Va.
Calvin C. Hudson, has on range
at his home near town, several hun
dred turkeys. They make a pretty
picture and visitors come from quite
lgng distance to see them and in
m3ny cases to buy turkeys.
NHudsOn and Mccormick have TAX
en- over Messicks Poultry fattening
house. They are heavy dealers in
poultry and handle everything in
the line of poultry. At present they
have on their farm near town sew
eral hundred ducks and to see them
is well worth visit.
c. G. Croaker visited his son, Ed
win, Saturday, at the University of
Delaware, Newark
Mrs. Norman c. Gum attended the
Army-Navy foot ball game on Sat
urday at Philadelphia.
Miss Sallie G. Hall was in Phila-
delphia last week purchasing holi-
day goods.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will have its holiday entertainment
on Friday evening, December 23rd.
They are planning to have a tree
and a treat for the scholars.
Mrs. Caroline Truitt Pepper who
has been quite i'll at Beebe Hospital
has recovered sufficiently to be able
to return home. Miss Doris Hollo-
way is her nurse.
A cunning party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson, of this
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marvel,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lynch, of RoX-
anna, spent three days on Assowo-
man bay last week. The party bag
ged sixteen wild geese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b. Sheppard en-
tertained Saturday at a turkey din
ner and bridge party. There were
fifty guests present
Mrs. Carlton G. Fooks was hos
less to the Monday afternoon con-
tract bridge club. The members
present were:-Mrs. Norman G.
Gum, Mrs. w. p. Short and Mrs.
George Trimble, of Bethany Beach;
Mrs. Josephine Polk, Mrs. James c.
Milby, Mrs. Edith Esham, Mrs. Jen-
ME Ruark, Mrs. Margaret Heath.
Mrs. Audrey Shepherd, Mrs. Homer
Bortner, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Louise
Cannon, Mrs. Mulverna Long. The
club will meet this Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs Harriet
Gum Graves.
Miss Maxine Phillips spent the
weekend with friends in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
MILLVILLE

The M. E. Sunday school will
have their Christmas entertainment
and treat on Friday evening, De-
cember 23rd.
Mrs Myrtle P, Long is still in a
critical condition in the University
Hospital, Philadelphia. The family
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends.
A very pretty marker for the Bible
was presented to the M. e. Church
Sunday by the members of the
Cleaners Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland j. West were
the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Stephens at Bayard.
Isaac West, Jr., and Brice Hick-
man are both on the sick list.
Miss Mary Steele has spent a de-
lightful week with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cathall On Thanksgiving they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Massey, at Showell, Md.
Mrs. Amanda Bell Daisey has re-
turned home after spending the past
month with her cousin, Mrs. Richard
Sims, at Gloucester City, N. ].
Mrs l.. w. Bennett is on the sick
list at this writing.
Miss Alice Townsend, who is in
the Beebe Hospital, the results of a
fall, is not any better at this time.
The Mothers Group meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. l. r. Will
ley last week.
George Torbert, Jr., and Linford
Richards, are spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones, of
Frankford, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. West. Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks and
sincere appreciation to my friends
and neighbors for their kindness.
the beautiful floral sprays and the
use of their automobiles during the
illness and sudden death of my wife.
IT WILLIAM H. STILL
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

Mrs. Lille Warrington, of Lewes,
spent Thursday with George War
rington and family. b., &- ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

SALON Rust, of Gravel Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben NAPLES, of Coolspring,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

Mack Wilson is spending several
weeks in New York.
R. w. Price, of Wyoming, spent
Monday evening with Frank Parsons
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carey and Abb
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
LONG NECK

Joseph Ruth, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. A. c.. Wilson. 49, 70.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

Most of us try all the wrong ways
before we submit to the right way
of doing things.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

ANCldSG lOl lAlC oCnOOls sJOsO 10
At the meeting of the teachers
last Wednesday Mrs. Hammond,
representative of the State Library
Commission, discussed How to
Catalogue a Library" Acting upon
DR.. Kings suggestion the teachers
are cataloguing Lincoln School Lii
brary. This is one of the major OBJ
jectiVes of this years activities.
The Dental Hygienist visited our
school Tuesday and Wednesday. The
teeth of all children in grades 1 to
3 were examined and cleaned, The
Dental Hygienist complimented the
children on the condition of their
teeth.
A meeting of the Boy Scout Com
mitteemen was held Tuesday even
ing.
School Notes.
On the regular meeting night of
the Lincoln Home and School Asso-
citation a P. r. A. Institute was held
in the school auditorium. Howard
r. Ennis, State President, Miss Eta
J. Wilson, executive secretary; and
Mrs. Orville Wright, State publicity
chairman, conducted sectional meet
ings for presidents, program and
publicity chairmen.
Improving health conditions was
stressed as the objective for the
year. Various health projects were
suggested. One project was the
correction of physical defects, found |
by the State Board of Health and |
listed in the charts of the various
schools. The local association has !
appointed Mrs. Virgil Morris as
chairman of the health committee,
with Mrs. Harvey Swain, Mrs. Harry
Southard. All the corrections that |
have been reported by the health
committee, since the last meeting.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
CUSTER IGNORED
BY ROAD Chief
C. F. Mann CIings to Post;
Charges Awaited.

County highway work was con-
tinued today under direction of
Charles w. Mann, Republican, who
still is at his post as superintendent,
despite county commissioners or
ders ousting him.
ut is my purpose to remain on
the job and keep the work going
for still am superintendent" Mann
asserted.
simultaneously, assistants of John
S. Mann, Democrat, named by COM
missioners to succeed to the high
way post, remained at home, pend
ing settlement of the dispute.
Democratic Commissioners Tom
Ellis and Dow w. Vorhies, board
president, conferred with County
Attorney Charles B. Clarke in their
efforts to GUST Charles Mann, who
holds a contract for two more years
service.
Although commissioners declare
they will get rid of Mann by trying
him on charges of incompetency.
malfeasance and neglect of duties, {"
no such charges had been filed to-
day. Saturday has been set as the
trial date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
BEGIN MURDER TRIAL
Jury Selected for Alleged
Killer of Deputies.
Delay Filing Venue Motion
BIZ United Press

ny JnJt6O PfeSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 5.-A
jury of one merchant and eleven
farmers was selected in Tippecanoe
circuit court here today to try Sam
uel Baxter, %, accused of the murder
of two deputy sheriffs in 1928.
Special Prosecutor A. x. Stills pre-
sented the opening statement for
the state. E. B. Davidson was to
open the case for the defense.
In the trial of John Burns, who
was convicted on the same charges
faced by Baxter, the state called
tWenty-one witnesses. Two of these
have died, hence it was believed the
state will summon the other nine
teen in its attempt to show that
Baxter killed Deputies John Grove
and Wallace Mcclure while Baxter
and Burns were being taken to the
state reformatory. BurnsNis serving
a life term.
The defense indicated that Baxter
will testify in his own behalf and
attempt to prove that Burns fired
the fatal shots.
Tt is expected that taking of
testimony will require three days.
Baxter was remarked in the sher-
ifs Office to the mother of his baby.
He wed first under the name of AL
Casey and the second ceremony was
for the purpose of giving the child
the name of Baxter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Custodian of City Pest
House 23 Years Dies
Monday.

Uncle Jimmy" Dietz, Is, for
twenty-three years custodian of the
city pesthouse, near city hospital
died Monday night at city hospital
For nearly q quarter century it
had been his task, with Mother
Dietz, to operate the detention hos
pital where all smallpox cases were
sent up to a few years ago. In re-
cent years smallpox victims have
been treated at the city hospital
isolation ward.
Thousands of patients were cared
for by the couple in their years OF
service.
Uncle Jimmy knew that he had
job that nobody else wanted. But
he was satisfied, and happy. With
his wife, he served as nurse, pro-
prieIor, custodian and gardener.
His smile and contented attitude
gave hope to hundreds of suffering
patients.
Rarely did he leave the old pest
house. In recent years his only
companions were his wife, his cat
and his dog, At times, but not
often, he would saunter over to the
city hospital to visit his friends,
the doctors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
MODEL SCHOOL
SYSTEM CITED
Citizenship Training Goal,
SAYS StetSon.

1.-THE model school system always
should bear in mind that its chief
function is to train for effective
citizenship" said Paul G. Stetson
superintendent of Indianapolis
schools, in an address Monday night
before the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge
at the Masonic temple.
Because we are the metropolis OF
the typically American cities" said
Stetson, Eve should create a school
system the most truly representative
of the very best thought and proceed
ure in American public education.
ut would mean a system free
from any hint of partisan or BIZ
partisan politics.
1.-THE children should be housed In
safe, sanitary, commodious and ar
tistic school surroundings.
1.-The teachers should be selected
and retained only upon evidences OF
merit"
The superintendent asserted that
there is no other nation which even
"approximates our free public school
system in its function, scope, meth
od of support and government"
The Mystic Tie lodge observed
past masters night and memo
rial services were held for members
who died in the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
SENATE GETS LIST OF
H00SIER POSTMASTERS
President Passes Names to Upper
House for Approval.

President Passes Names to Upper
House for Approval.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Indiana
postmaster nominations sent to the
senate by President Hoover include
The following:
Grace K. Freeman. Amhov: Guy J..
Shaughniss: Angola: Roscoe v. Dunn. At
Neil D. McCallun. .Batesville; Edward r.
Siegel, BoenVille: Arthur j. Mclaughlin.
gedsr Lake Reed Falph + BUSES obeT{
Cerydon; Frost r, Harden. Covington: Ivan
Y. Blase. Cynthisna; Harvey z. NAVAL,
sweeney pugser Lester eiV Wildmsn Dr.
pont: William Teutemacher DYER; John A..
Thompson, Edinhurg Arthur E. Dill. TT.
Carl W. Sims. Frankfort: ciyde ". ward:
Gas CITY: Normal ". Mcclellan, Goodland;
Frank M. Martin: Gosnort: clarence "
Idaville; Ernest M Hunt. Kokono; Harry
F. Nichols, Madison: Logan Motsinqer; Me-
6oT r George H MeTI A Mchgstnos sn
zDHni Phiiip E, Rose. Mt. vernon; Henry
i "a eakto TOW : Dsieht N: HAYES. odon:
Pearle n. Meuton. Parker; Nellie G. Halo
veil, Pendieton: Lloyd Burch. Petersburg
tie. Pleasant Lake: Alfred M. Johnson,
Princeton: james ]. MeCauley. Richmend;
nett. Rockport: Frank B. Harding. Rock
vile: liver c. Balm, Russellville: Sylvester
H. Klueh. Mary-of- the Woods; Travis z.
burn: Oris T. Kercheval Sher;dan;. New
ton H Brown. Star City; Charles I.
Grishaw. Tipton: Omer R. Huff, Troy;
CLYDE n. Peters Vallonia:- Gretchen II.
Cole Vevay: Valance U. Slater. Warren:
Claude C.. Darnell. Waynetown; James 9.
Harris Windfall. and Harry ]. BAKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
John DonneIIy, Sergeant in
World War; Capacity Ex-
peoted in Month.

A circus clown, who was a
sergeant in the field artillery over
seas during the World war, is the
first patient in the new United
States veterans bureau hospital,
TWenty-sixth street and West
Riverside drive, today,
He is John Donnelly, 81, of 1890
West Michigan street. He suffers
from heart disease.
Donnelly occupied the first bed
today in the 152-bed institution.
Within thirty days, John H. Ale,
regional veterans bureau manager,
expects to fill the hospital. Five
patients will be admitted daily.
The hospital was dedicated Dec.
IA. Plans for erection of another
wing to the building, to raise the
bed space to 800, will be considered
by the present session of congress.
The institution now consists OF
the hospital, a nurses home, a
service unit, and a warehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Paint Company EmpIoye
Had Been Resident of
City for 35 Years.

Henry P. Franz, Sc, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Indianapolis
Paint and Color Company, died of
heart disease at his home, 1928
South East street, Monday. Mr.
Franz, born in Louisville, came to
Indianapolis thirty-five years ago.
Mr.. Franz had been associated
with this company ten years. Pre-
viously he had served the Advance
Paint and Color Company for
twenty years.
He was member of st. Cath
crimes Catholic church. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mrs. Mary J. Williamson, AZ, died
at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Edward A. Piersen, 1923 Burdsal
Parkway after several years ILL
ness.
Twenty-three years ago, Mrs.
Williamson came to Indianapolis
from Hamilton, O., her birthplace.
Her husband, John P. Williamson,
poStotflce employe, died five years
ago.
Last rites will be held at the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
announced.
Howe Rites Wednesday
Services for James i. Howe, so,
who died at his home, 1924 North
Capitol avenue, will be held at the
Flanner ,65 Buchanan mortuary at
10 Wednesday with burial in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Howe, a retired
broker, came to this city sixty-six
years ago.
Services for Miss Mary Alice
Sloan, descendant of a pioneer
indianapolis family, were held to-
day at II in Christ Episcopal church
with burial in Crown Hill cemetery
Miss Sloan died Sunday in Craig
Hall, Atlantic City, N j., after an
illness of several weeks.
Last rites were to be held today
at st. Mary's, O., for A. L. McDon-
aid, so, of 1854 North New Jersey
street, who died Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdonald was state repre-
sentative of the Retail Druggists
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Cincinnati, o., and had lived in In
dianapolis six years.
Mildred Williamson Dead
Services for Miss Mildred Wi
Hanson, "a, who died at the Meth
odist hospital Sunday night after a
short illness, will be held Wednesday
at 9 at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
DIAL of which she was member
Burial will be at Emporia, Kan.
Miss Williamson, who lived in the
city sixteen years, resided at 2442
North Illinois street, with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson.
Last rites for Mrs. Susie A. Rob-
erts, So. $50 North Tacoma avenue
will be held Wednesday at Pleas
ureville, KY. Mrs. Roberts, widow
of Newton Roberts, died at her
home Monday after a short illness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
AUTO INJURIES MAN
LEAVING STREET CAR
Salesman Also Is Hurt When
Crowded Into Safety Guard.

Salesman Also Is Hurt When
Crowded Into Safety Guard.
Struck by an auto at Twenty
second street and Central avenue
Monday afternoon, Willis Conner,
So, of 2135 North New Jersey street,
was injured on the head.
Witnesses said he stepped from
q street car and walked into the
path of an automobile driven by
r. D. Nipple, 5548 Broadway. Con-
nor was taken to the city hospital.
When his car was crowded into a
safety zone guard at Blackford and
Washington streets Monday night,
Webster G. Rose, North Salem sales
man, suffered side and head in
juries. He told police the taxi
which forced him into the zone
marker did not stop.
Three men who crashed their
automobile into a parked car and
fed are sought today by police. The
accident occurred at Station street
and Roosevelt avenue where Paul
Thorp, 2l42 North New Jersey
street, parked his car.
The automobile from which the
men fled was believed by police to
be a stolen car,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
BROTHERS WHO
SLEW SIX DIE
IN POLICE TRAP
Missouri Outlaws Killed in
Houston, Tex, After
Bullet Battle.
(Continued from Page u

Springfield shooting, which oc-
CURED late Saturday, and to have
driven stolen automobile to
Texas. wrecking it in their haste
to reach Houston, where HarryS
bride lives.
Call TO Police
Three shots we're heard behind
the closed door of the bathroom,
after the gas bombs were tossed in.
These were followed by a shout of
Come and set us-we're dead"
The officers, suspecting a ruse,
waited until the tear gas cleared.
Then the bodies were removed.
Harry Young was taken in an
ambulance to a hospital, where
stimulantS were given him. Detec-
tiyes began at once to question him
regarding the identity of his COM
panions in the Springfield masas-
ere, in which Sheriff Marcel Hen
dirk and five other officers were
moved down by concentrated ma
chine gun and shotgun fire.
Refuses to Talk
detectives were particularly dnX-
ious to determine whether Charles
pretty Boy Floyd, Oklahoma out
law sought for four murders, had
been with the Young boys, as was
suspected.
A few minutes later, Harry died,
refusing to the end to answer the
detectives questions.
Il won't talk" he said.
Thus was fulfilled the prophecy
of their mother and sisters that the
brothers, despite machine-gun-
backed bravado in fighting off the
Springfield MOI officers, would not
be taken alive, because they feared
to face the law.
The news flashed back to Sprign-
field, to the widow of Sheriff Hen
dirk, now wearing her husbands
star as his successor.
Two other members of the gang
that killed Sheriff Hendrix and
five other officers and wounded
three more, apparently are still at
large. Mrs. Hendrix is in charge of
the search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
COUNTIES PAY STATE
$7,656, 1873 IN TAXES
Final 1881 InstalIments Show no
Delinquencies.

Indiana state funds were en-
riched by $7,656,188.28, the money
being the final installment of 1881
taxes from the ninety-tWo counties
of the state.
According to a. tabulation made
by William Cosgrove, assistant state
auditor, all counties paid money
due, with the exception of several
who acknowledged the full amount,
but we're delayed in sending cash
due to bank closings.
There will be no delinquencies in
the state tax payments, CesgroVe
declared.
The final payments were due
Dec. 81. Revenues were divided as
follows:
state revenue ss,71s, 5s7. 20; state. school
revenue Sl.759 ,958.0l; teachers retirement
fund 1859 983.30; world war memorial,
ste OS Sarf q s ts
fund. S47.55l.66: educational Improvement
fund. SAYS. 50693; library building iund.
$lss2 common sch9SS rSnd fn nnd n
terest S23 202 Is: unclaimed fees. sol. ana
docket fees from the circuit courts. So
Highway department revenues,
which run more than $40, 0000 600 per
year. are not included in the tabu-
lation. They are derived from gas
oline taxes and automobile license
plate sales and not from the gem
eral tax levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
DRAFT SALES TAXES
Democrats to Urge Levies
on Autos, Radios.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The
Democratic tax bill will include
some sale taxes, very likely on
automobiles and radios and possibly
a federal tax on gasoline, Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey, house
Democratic floor leader said today.
I'VE will have to have some sales
taxes in order to raise sufficient
revenue Rainey said. Il think
automobiles and radios will be in
cluded. We also may put a tax
on gasoline and include some stamp
taxes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
RETAIN PLAN POSTS
O'Connor, Atherton to Be
Renamed by Mayor.

disappointment of George t
O'Connor and j. w. Anterior, But
Ter university secretary, whose term
as city plan commission members
expired Jan. l, will be made soon by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, it was
learned today.
Sullivan said he had not made
the appointments formally, but ex-
pected TO do so within a few days
Action on the vacancies was de-
layed because of failure of sanitary
board members to agree on a sue
cessor to B. j. T. Jeup. Sullivan IA
vored O'Connor for Jeups post, it
was understood.
Failure of o. G. Ross and City
Engineer A. H. Moore, holdover SAN
itary board members, to agree on
Jeup's successor, leaves the choice to
Circuit Judge Harry Q. Chamber
lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
INTERURBAN CARS STOP
DESPITE SUIT BY CITY
Greenfield Fails to Prevent Execu-
ton of Coz mission Order.

aTrcennelu rams W IlrfCHk GACSu-
ton of Coz mission Order.
Although an injunction suit to
halt abandonment is pending in
Hancock circuit court, interurban
service was discontinued between
indianapolis and Dunrieth on the
Richmond traction line today.
Approval of abandonment has
been given by the public service
commission, but is being fought by
the city of Greenfield,
Service to Richmond is now being
carried on by the insult owned In
diana Railroad via Newcastle to
Dunreith.
insult also offers bus service from
here to Greenfield.
Although abandonment as of Dec.
81, was approved for all Indianap-
oils g. Southeastern interurban
lines, the route to Greenshurg still
was being operated today it was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
INSTALL CLUB HEADS
Asa Chambers New President of
indianapolis Kiwanians.

Asa Chambers New President of
indianapolis Kiwanians.
Asa E. Chambers, secretary of the
Bethard Wall Paper Company, will
be installed as president of the In
dianapolis Kiwanis Club at lunch
con Wednesday in the Riley room
at the Claypool.
Installation of other officers will
mark the clubs first meeting of
1882. They include:
Howard S. Young, vice-president;
Fred j. Ostermeyer, treasurer; o. G.
Herdrich, secretary, and Francis P.
Hutton, Ernest L. Barr. Arthur M.
Hood and Ralph j. Fenstermacher,
board members.