davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
STATESMEN MAKE QUEER ERROR

How Veterans of tho Senate Nearly
CreateI New Committee.
The way in which an error may be
taken up and passed along was re-
Gently illustrated in the senate. Sen
ator Blackburn arose, and, presenting
a memorial from some of his con-
stituents in Kentucky, asked that 1t be
referred to the committee on 18TH
mian canals" The president pro TEN.
responded that 1t would be referred to
the COMMITTEE on isthmian canals"
1t was taken up by newspaper CORE
spondents. who announced that the
paper had been referred to the Com
mittee on isthmian canals.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

the telephone by a wire and the probs.
after i, has been Introduced into the
body. naturally ribEaiss as soon as
the foreign metallic substance comes
in eoiiaet with Il. The pFobo Is also
connected with the telephone by
~ir-. and thus no such binnder Is pos
sibie as sometimes shsn an ordinary
battery Is used. whsR isi-phon. Is
used in this way the plate acts as one
pole and the prob- as IN. other.
Needles. huiie,s. grains and shot and
pieces Of steel and copper eau be
easily located by the us. of this sim
pie method.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
oovsrnor Dnyi, In Troubls.

Gov. JEFF C. Davis of Arkansas has
been summoned to answer to grave
charges of heresy by the Baptist
general convention of the state. The
governor has hitherto been regarded
as an exemplary member of the
church. His friends declare he has
the politeness of Henry Clay. the
finesse of Abraham Lincoln and the
force of Daniel Webster.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
rnre oue,,ion set,lcd.

In order to obviate the frequent dis
putes as to the ages of children the
steamboat authorities in Switzerland
have now decided that in every case
where doubt arises the child must be
measured. All children under two feet
are to have free passage. those be-
tween two feet and four feet are to pay
half fares.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Family OF strong Men.

Patrick William Carey and his four
sons, all of San Jose, CAL, measure
among them thirty-one feet eight
inches of stature, the tallest and short
est being two sons who stand six feet
six and one-half and six feet two and
one-half inches. respectively The
father is six feet four. Their combined
weight is 1.055 pounds. and all are
stout and strong in proportion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
@Sshae.
a
esSssshsx

Al this season Of the year complaints
are aumeroas from sheep osneFs re-
sardins . siekaess Of their pregnant
ewes that they do not understand ths
sheep drop behind.io<s sppsiits. .ssfeseh.
lie down dat. then rise. stretch sho Hs
dosa again and die in fev days, we
have attributed all Of these cases 70
the feeding u dry foddess without
saeeaisns food Of some sort TO keep sss
bowels propsriy opsa. bat ne Hos nsS
that there Is in almost every case -ree-
uiaE disease Of the iaientiHes- shiea
Is dae To the worm known as o~sopaa-
gastona eoiumbiahuna. The Character
isiies Of the presence Of this parasite
are small greshish Jumps or buhehes
upoh the lining OF the small iniestinss
and while thousands OF Apparently
healthy sheep are killed Al the large
slaughter houses showing the pfesea1s
OF these noduies and no III results
from them. there can be no doubt sha;
In ewes al least they cause eompliea-
tioas which kiii in many Instances
We have advised in these columns that
pregnant ewes should be fed upon sae-
eaisat foods along with the bes, OF
oats and bran OF oiimsai. but some
tines those is need of tnsdIeire. ats
this 10 the ease ~hen symptoms such as
those nrntioned above arc seen An
Arkansas correspondent writes tha, be
has had the best of success since he
commenced giving ssnoieun for this
complaint and no~ b. kives u as
preventative whea sheep afe seen n
be III he gives one tsasaoon.ui or sssa
more for a very large sheep and u,isss
IL in three tabiespoontn,s Of milk. This
10 given as dfrneh and 10 10 be fe-
p<ated In - hours and again In -
hour u the nrss tuo doses arc not
effective. but rs rule there 10 no need
OF giving more than t~o doses. accord.
Ing 10 his experience. lie says that he
has given this sFraiment b pregnant
ewes some time prior 10 pafiuriiion,
and when done carefully there need be
no loss Of lambs as the medicine Is
harmless and the only danger is from
struggling or rough handling OF the
ewes. We hope that our readers ~iii
give this treatment a trial In addition
10 giving the change OF food as sus-
scs,ed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
wintsrinp Ho1.,

From Farmers Review: This has
been my method of feeding my hogs
during the past winter: l have used
principally separator skim milk in
combination with a small feed Of corn.
have given them also one good feed
a day of sugar beets or mangled wur-
zels. In former years have used bran
or middlings in place Of corn for my
brood sows. But this year had the
corn and 1t cost too much to buy mill
feed. My hogs have wintered we'll and
the pigs are doing well SO far. 1t was
SO dry last spring that not one-fourth
of my beet seed grew. SO had a short
crop of beets for feed.-H. N. Maxham.
Lake County Illinois.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

well. said the colonial, desperately,
for he had no gift of language, zone
was an ugly-looking devil with a
beastly temper Good inter-
rupted Tucker; that's my staff off,
GER" 'And the other" continued the
Australian, was a silly ass with an
eyeglass.' Right you are. my boy"
said the satisfied general; 1.-The idiots
my aid-de-camp. Sorry to have troub-
led you"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
A New Historical, No,.ll.,.

A leading novelist of Billville has
submitted to us the opening chapters
OF historical novel he is writing.
from which we take the following as
n sample of his style:
Three miles. or better, from Great
City. man might have been seen re-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
E..spcn..r Rcd cou.su,ed.

Thomas Bracket Reed always had n
well-fed look. OF course, but nowadays
he wears a well-groomed air Of COM
Portable prosperity such as he never
could boast while in congress. When
he visits Washington he puts up at
the best hotel, which involves greater
expense than he could have met In the
old days. The ex-speaker Is said to
wonder why he remained in public life
so long.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
wan, nav run. for "AmerIca.r

President Asa Bird Gardiner of the
Rhode Island state society of the Gin
cinnati announces that the society
will present gold medal to the COM
poser of new tune for the national
anthem America"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Some Facts
and Opinions
use OF IfleeMosls IN suaelar

s~s~s~s nsss>ssis Hsss H>a Great sss-
ssss wsss sss Apsiis.ss-
In several London hospitals sur
geoas are nov using the telephone
Whenever they have oeeasion 10 probe
for beiiets or other metallic objects
The receiver OF the telephone Is placed
on the head Of the operator and the
patent is PLACED. in the usual manner,
in contact with q plate. the general
medium employed being vet sponge
or some paper saturated With saline
solution. which Is spread over the
piale. The latter is connected ~iih
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
r..,s,. c....~p,i.-

Tho socialists arc gradually Eettins
down To the foundation OF the problem
OF protein consumption. ~ n. An
thony's Park = number Of tests have
been made to dr,srmin1 the atnoani Of
protein necessary TO keep a sniieh COW
In good condition One experiment.
vas carried on ios 81 days. and In u
~hea, was compared with barley and
corn. The twelve eous used weighed
on an average est pounds Tho aver
ago amount Of food eaten vas -t.sc
pounds This food contained s-oi
pounds Of protein. i:,cs pounds Of car
bohydEat~s and c.si pounds Of fat.
These eo~s were all giving milk n,
tho time. aud II was found tina; IL;
pounds OF this protein Was used in the
making Of milk. u was therefore cal
euiased that o.ce pounds was used for
maintenance Of body. The milk pro-
duead amounted To :s.ss pounds daily.
containing III Of butter fat. II viii.
therefore. be seen that about one-twcn.
tieth of a pound Of protein was con.
sumed for every pound OF milk pro-
duccd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
As,a 10 s,ssg.

A bulletin Of the Oregon station dls-
euzsrs siios and siiasc. A number Of
analyses of siiakc made for the pur-
pose of determining It's aeidity are
given In tables. Il vas found that tho
liquid constituents OF immature clover
containing 79.H per cent Of moisture
were lost. to a certain extent by oox-
Ing out at the bottom of the silo. A
chemical analysis Of this cxudatc
showed a protein content Of liz per
cent In one experiment water was
added to clover silasc approximately
At the rate Of one gallon per 100
pounds of material. to determine Its
influence on the ncidlty and the pro-
trin content The loss Of dry matter
and the degree Of aeidlty were greatest
In the :noistencd siiagc. II Is consid-
cred that acidity and loss of dry mat
ter. which occurs In carbohydrates and
allied substances 20 hand In hand.
immatGrity Of the plants and extreme
compac:ncss OF the silage favor the
development OF organic acids.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Austrian Actres. May Visit Us.

The rumor has again started that
Kathy Schratt. the Vienese actress,
proposes to come to this country next
wear. She has been accounted for
many years the best comediene on the
Vienna stage, and interest in her has
been greatly heightened by the close
relations which existed between her
and the emperor and empress of Aus
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

One might as well attempt to dip
Lake Michigan dry with pint cup
as to. get a girl to give up the man
she really loves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
nsssssas I. sssssss.s ssiss-

nsesssts N sspssstsg seios-
u has not been generally thought
that eeatFifagai separation had any
particular bearing on the bacterial
e0ntsnt OF niik- Rseeatiy. however.
prof. c. II. Kekeis Of the ioss Agri-
cultural college has demonstrated that
separation does really remove . very
large percentage Of such bacteria, The
germ eonteats Of eight lots OF milk
were determined. and the lots then
run through the separator, The result
vas that of all the germs in the miik
st nfst. ~ per eeat appeared IN the
separator slime. The skim- milk con
tainsd - per esni oniy of the germs
In the original whole milk. That LETT
eniy - per eent in the cream II Slii
thus be seen that the cream is much
richer in bacterial life thaa is the
whole milk or even the -miik.
Though the skim-miik contained -
per cent Of the bacteria in the whole
riiik. II must be remembered that the
cream is much less in bulk than the
skim milk Relatively the cream BY
Centrifugal separation has about 20
times as many bacteria as does the
same bulk OF skim-milk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

One of the most beautiful bridges
in Japan is that known as the Full
moon" which is near Toxic. The
Fullmoon bridge is built out from the
bank in solid blocks of marble, till the
the current rushing under 1t appears
to be flowing through a perfect circle,
Of which the upper half only can be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
A Peculiar Case.


A peculiar thing happened a few
days ago not far from Manaia. A
lady. while engaged milking her cows.
took long hat pin from her hat and
sticking It through handkerchief
placed the two upon post. Shortly
afterward n valuable COW happened 20
see the handkerchief which she forth
with devoured. swallowing the long
pin at the same time. Next day the
animal swelled up very considerably
and appeared to be in pain. SO tine
butcher was sent for to despatch her.
Fortunately the man could not go then
and next day the COW had completely
recovered and was back to her normal
milking point, SO that the owner OF
the COW was by pure good fortune pre-
vented from losing few pounds
How the COW succeeded in getting rid
of the huge pin is a mystery-but she
did.-witness New Zealand).
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Branca'. steam Engine.

Nearly 200 years before Watt saw
his mothers kettle steaming Giovanni
Branca, an Italian. invented the crude
steam engine here pictured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

Occasionally a man succeeds In
startling the world. but. Nun fortunately
he can't keep 1t startled very long.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

"To-morrow" is the excuse OF the de-
linquent and the spur OF the indus.
trious.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

True happiness consists not in the
multitude of friends. but in the worth
and choice.-Ben johnson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

Only the soul can measure the star,
of salvation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

1t is truly surprise to see how
many dairymen neglect sailing the
cattle. 1t is well to keep lump Of
rock salt in the yard,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
vNIovE FvLLMooN BRIDGE JAPAN.

seen. Descending from its zenith on
the superior surface Of the bridge.
shallow steps lead away in gentle
degrees to the shore, and these are
guarded by an elaborate balustrade,
whose small fine pillars in no way
break the noble sweep of the arch
itself
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

OF bad things. your own bad tenn.
per should head the list.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, May 23.-Miss Wilma
Wood of New York, formerly of this
city, is the guest of Miss Lula Baker
for several weeks. Mrs. Moses Hirsch
of Dallas, Tex, is spending some time
in the city, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffman Mrs. w. r.
Roberts and little daughter of Atlanta
are the guests of Mrs. Roberts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. j. ]. Lissner are spending
some time at Sulphur Springs, Fla.
Mrs. o. N. Taylor and children are
visiting in Nashville. Miss Fannie
Smith is visiting friends and relatives
in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Wood left a few days ago for Wash
ington. d. c., where Miss Irene Wood
will finish school next week. Before
returning to the city they will visit
evening the pupils of Miss Josie
Smiths school enjoyed a straw ride
around the boulevard. Miss Constance
Butts, Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Mary
Mccullough and Miss Josie Smith
Chaperoned the crowd and the affair
was a very pleasant one. The moon
light excursion to st. Simon Thursday
night, given under the auspices of the
ladies of the Catholic Church, was a
very enjoyable affair. and was largely
attended. At the island refreshments
were served, music furnished, and the
younger folks enjoyed a dance in the
pavilion. Mrs. G. w. Blanton has re-
turned from a visit to White Springs.
Miss Carrie Dunwody of Darien is the
guest of Mrs. H. F. Dunwody. Miss
Ethel Connolly, Miss Kezzie Connolly
and Miss Marie Parker spent a few
days of this week in Fernandina. Miss
Fannie Grant Nightingale compliment
ed her pupils with a delightful picnic
at Sulphur Springs Friday. Mrs.
James Dunwody entertained the Aca-
cha Club Thursday afternoon with an
enjoyable euchre party. After an in.
teresting game of five-handed euchre.
delicious refreshments were eerved.
The first prize, a beautiful fan, was
won by Mrs. Robert L. Mercer of Sa-
vannah. while the lone-hand prize, a
lace collar, was won by Miss Mai
King. Those present were Mrs. R. L.
Mercer, Mrs. c. B. Lloyd. Mrs. n.
Emanuel, Mrs z. D. Walter, Mrs
Thomas Fuller. Miss Lucille Butts.
Miss Mai King, Miss Mary Lila Blan-
ton, Miss Ellen Penniman. Miss Con-
stance Butts, Miss Marie Parker, Miss
Ethel Connolly. Miss Fannie Aiken. Miss
Kezzie Connolly Miss Carolina Dun
woody. Miss Leslie Butts. Miss Fan
ME Aiken of Pensacola is spending
some time on st. Simon, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs +. D. Aiken. The pub
lie schools of Brunswick closed yes
terday. after a most successful year.
during which much good work was
done by the pupils and teachers. The
year has been one OF the most sue
cessful in the history OF the schools
At the school building yesterday morn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
VALD0STA SOCIETY.

Valdosta. May 24.-There was a de-
lightful entertainment last evening at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Car
son, complimentary to Miss Mary Car
son of Kirkwood, near Atlanta. Vocal
and instrumental music were pleasant
features of the evening, and delicious
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Miss Mallie Bacon, Miss Hal
lie Varnedoe, Miss Helen Cover, Miss
Willie Albritian. Miss Elizabeth Hav-
enkott, Miss Evelyn Quarterman, Miss
Kate Stevenson, Miss Annie Kings
berry, Miss Alberta Dimmook, Messrs.
Elmer Quarterman, Clark Quarterman,
Charlie Grower, Seals Whitley, B. S.
Richardson, Prof. Britain and DR.. A
G. Little. THE young folks enjoyed
trolley ride and a moonlight picnic
at Pine Park last evening. The event
was one of the most pleasant of the
week. Mr.. ]. B. Jones and Miss Ella
Hardee were married at the home of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
COLOR EFFECTS IN GOWNS.

1t is fashionable to use several pale
cclors on a dressy gown, some of the
color combinations being pale green,
silver gray, and wood brown-pale yell
low and gray-lilac and pal
est green-lilac and pale blue.
Black is most stylish trimmed with
touches of pale blue. Later on black
chantilly dresses will be worn trimmed
in this way. The very latest and
smartest combination, direct from
Paris is pale blue, ivory white and
yellow made up in silk, chiffon, and
embroidered lace.
One sees more and more organdies
prepared fer summer wear copied af-
ter ancient materials. even silks, the
floral designs of which are admirably
adapted to such gowns. Laces in pro-
fusion, with tiny ribbons or narraw
velvets. are most used for trimming.
Valenciennes of the finest quality.
Malines lace, Paris point, Alencon
point, old English and Irish lace are all
equally popular, and when these are
beyond the purse of the wearer there
are the hosts of pretty imitation laces,
which are almost as effective.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
SOCIETY,"

Pape and Miss West are principals,
spent a delightful day at Tybee. The
older folks in the party were Mrs. c.
E. Gillette Mrs. George Cosens. Mrs
II. S. Colding, Miss Mary Howell, Miss
julie Trip, Miss Mary Carmichael,
Miss Sara Charlton. Miss Miriam
Haines Miss Nellie Rankin, Miss Eliz-
abeth Barrow and Miss Leland Hull.
Among the children of the school and
their guests were Miss Mary Schley,
Miss Edna Colding. Miss Vera Cold
ing, Miss Eleanor Cosens. Miss Helen
Ellis, Miss Margaret Ellis, Miss Doro-
thy Harrison, Miss Agnes Simmons,
Miss Margie Bell Shackleford, Miss
Emily Montague. Miss Margaret Juny,
Miss Nell Noyes. Miss Gertrude Nc
Laws, Miss Lily Trenholm, Miss Nell
Charlton, Miss Claudia Johnson. Miss
Margaret Ferrill, Miss Eleanor Fer
rll, Miss Sallie Anderson, Miss AL
media McGinnis Miss Norma Monta-
que, Miss Elsie Chisholm. Miss Sally
Carmichael. Miss julie Screven,
Miss Emma Walthour, Miss
Eliza Schley Miss Katherine
Charlton. Master Thomas Charlton,
Miss Gladys Clark, Miss Margaret
Haines. Miss jamie Davant. Miss Sidney
Gabbett, Miss Fannie Blois. Miss
Gladys Girardeau. Miss Mary Blue
Hull. Miss Mana Hull Miss Nellie
Schirm. Miss Sallie Ellis, Miss Pa
thence Barrow, Miss jamie Meldrim,
Miss Rosa Gibbes, Miss Ruth Rankin,
Miss Edith West, Miss Gertrude West
Miss Fannie Tutwiler, Miss Helen Gill
lette, Miss Edith Gillette, Master
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

up to the point of intelligence if you
would be happy" observed the brown
eyed girl sagely. The way l work
the simple minded is this; When he
says. Cant you give me the fourth
german I say, slowly, as if l were
thinking hard: Why, yes, believe So
Wait. is it the fourth or fifth I'm en-
gagged for? Oh. l am afraid it is the
fourth. I'm so sorry. And then, of
course. if he has any sense, he asks
me for the fifth"
All the girls laughed.
THE man I adore" said a girl seat
ed with her back to the water. lis the
kind that says, I must have at least
one eotillion with you this winter,
which can you give me?' -
He is a gentleman" declared her
nearest neighbor with emphasis. as she
deftly extracted a strawberry from the
bottom of her glass. Did you ever
hear Martha's trick? Tell them, Mar
tina"
There are terrible risks about it,
replied Martha, dimpling, but it is
wildly exciting. When l haven't sin
gle german engaged except the first
and a mamie must be clever and nice
asks me which I can give him. l say
softly. you know. and checking them
off on my fingers as if I We're consid-
ering-'the third. the fourth, the fifth
mol believe l can give you the sixth.
if you want it, and then l try to smile
sweetly. as if 1 were comforting a ia
vor. 1t works like charm, and he is
pleased to death to think he can get
at least one german with such a pop
ular girl
isn't she great?" said the plump
girl admiringly. Lets have a Mutual
Benefit Society next winter and make
Martha president"
"Oh, girls. let's! l have some bril-
liant ideas for it. We could draw up
the constitution this summer while we
have nothing 10 do" said Martha,
clinking the ice against the glass in
her enthusiasm.
Let's meet out here next week and
talk it over" suggested the brown
eyed girl. Suppose we catch that car
in"
And with a hurried rustling of
starched pique across the piazza floor
the meeting adjourned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
AN EXPERIENCE MEETING.
The Girls Discuss Some of The Ga!
Seasons Trials.

The Girls Discuss some of The Gay
Seasons Trials.
They sat on the Yacht Club piazza,
as pretty a group of summer girls as
one could hope TO find.
Isn't this perfect? How glad I am
winter is over" exclaimed a fair-hair-
ed damsel. as she settled back COM
fortably in the big rocking chair. and
tipped the brim of her soft Panama
over her blue eyes.
And this, cried an astonished cho-
rus. from the most popular girl in
the crowd"
"Oh, well. of course I have had a
good time, but there are so many trials
about going out
Indeed there are" sighed the plump
girl. adjusting the straws in her glass
of lemonade, and cycling the pale liquid
re1ectively. The awful fear of get
ting left. for instance"
Yes. that is the worst" agreed the
first speaker, 1T hangs over me the
whole time. 1 know l shall go down
gray-haired to an untimely grave. I
am always getting bids for things at
the theater I don't want to see, and ger
mans I'm already engaged for"
We'll, you have to cultivate man
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

Mr.. Prevett on last Wednesday The
couple will reside at Kinder Lon De-.
y. b. Chester has gone to Cuthbert ~
be present at the commencement av,
ercises of Andrew Female CoIIega
Judge and Mrs. John P. Ross of M.
con were among the prominent visit.
ors to Valdosta this week. and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Ashley
MISS Annie Howell of Vienna is visit.
ing Miss Bessie Holcombe. Miss Lila
thompson of Quitman is the guest of
Miss Ethel Burdette. Mr.. G. B. Car
yer of Rome was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Griffin this week. Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Staten, Miss Lillian Nc
Key, Miss Emma Griffin and Mr. F W
Lane and Mr.. w. P. Glover are spend
ing few days at Lake Alcyon. Mrs
Sellars of Alabama is visiting the fam
lily of her uncle, Mr.. A. A. Parrish. Mr.
T. A. knight of Starke, Fla, is spend
ing a while in the city. Miss Laura
Paine left Wednesday for her home
in MilledgeVille
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Washington, Ga, May 24.-Mrs. Ed
ward Culver of Sparta is visiting her
parents here.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Hogue are
spending some weeks in Savannah
Miss Ethel Armand will entertain the
Current Topic Club Tuesday afternoon
at a very elegant luncheon.
Mrs. B. S. Irwin was the dainty
hostess at a lovely tea last evening,
at which she entertained a number of
friends.
Miss Rhetta Johnson entertained
very elegantly last evening at Johnson
Hotel. During the evening delicious
refreshments were served After a very
interesting game the prize was award
ed Miss Margaret Hill.
Mrs. G. S. Lyndon entertained the
Frank Willis Club last afternoon at a
very charming luncheon.
Miss Mary Cozart is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Baker, of Augusta.