davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 10.

"My mother has su ddenly been
made young at 70 Twenty years
Of Intense suffering from dyspep-
sia had entirely disabled her, un-
til six months ago, when she be-
gan taking Electric Bitters; which
haze completely cured her and re-
stored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life, >
writes Mrs. w IT. Gilpatlick, of
Danforth, Ne. Greatest restora
tive medicine on the globe. Sets
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right
purifies the blood, and cures Ma
ltria, Biliousness and weaknesses
Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 50t
Guaranteed by w. NJ. Gallahel
drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02
DANGER FROM THEPIAGUE.
Attorney for Complainant

There's grave danger from the plague
of Coughs and Colds that are 80 preva-
lent, unless you take DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest
City, Me, writes; "It's Godsend to
people living in climates where coughs
and colds prevail. | find it quickly
ends them. 1t prevents Pneumonia.
cnres LaGrippe, gives wonderful relief
in Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward of
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. soc
$l.0O. by w. NJ. Gallaher drug store
Trial bottle free.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02
Ladies' Aid Concert.

The Ladies Aid of Fuller's NJ +
Chapel announces concert for Thurs.
dav, October fourth, at eight P NJ at
the church An admission fee of ten
cents will be charged for the benefit Of
the chucrh
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02
PROGRAM.
Organ voluntary

Organ voluntary.
Quartet Seeking the Lost.
Mr. and Mrs. L I Nipher.
Mr. and Mrs, w H Taudy.
Solo. Where Golden Daisies Grow
Mr.. Douglas L Ward.
Recitation. Ball for Baby.
Master Russell Tandy
Solo Asleep in the Deep.
Mr.. Will H Tandy.
Reading. The Courtin'
Mrs. Myra Nipher Tandy.
Quartet. Tho Faint Yet Pursuing
Mr.. and Mrs. LIT Nipher.
Mr., and Mrs. W H Tandy.
Duet. Gently Lead Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. L T Nipher.
Reading. Trouble in the Amen corner
Mrs. Myra Nipher Tandy.
Solo. Just for To-day
Mrs. Rose Douglas Nipher.
Quartet. Medley
Mr. and Mrs. L 7 Nipher
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Tandy.
Reading. Selected
Mrs, Myra Nipher Tandy
Solo. Anchored
Mr.. Win H Tandy.
Quartet. Ashamed of Thee
Mr.. and Mrs L T Nipher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II Tandy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02

our mar oh for TG upieo, Triggs division
in adya lce follow ed by Gen. Patterson
to which the Tenn essee troops belonged
After y tardy but interesting march Of
fifteen days we reae ehed Tamplco on tbe
lst OF February, auG went into camr
one-hali mile below the city ON the
broad Penuco River, the most agreeable
aud pleasant camping ground we had
yet found, Here we remained until
the lst OF march, when we embarked on
steamers and steamed away for Vera
Cruz. Landed there on the 9th, aud
after two days skirmish fighting, formed
a line of investment around the city.
established batteries and began bonn.
harding.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02

HnTn YpEN. the eoId-cure that does the
uKP=k work in hours, and win
not make Y0u sick. Try Il
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-02


the lst OF march, when we embarked on
steamers and steamed away for Vera
Cruz. Landed there on the 9th, and
after two days skirmish fighting, formed
a line of investment around the city,
established batteries and began BON.
harding.
Won THE BATTLE.
This continued until the 29th of March
when the city surrendered. During the
siege the First and Second Tennessee,
with Harney's Dragons and Judds Bat
terry, fought and won the battle of Me.
dillian Bridge, ten miles south of Vera
Cruz, on the Alyarado Road On the
10th Of April began our march for the
City of Mexico On the 18th of April
we participated in the battle of Cerro
Gordo. II was here that the Second
Tennessee suffered similar slaughter
to that OF the Isl Tennessee at Monterey
From the field of Cerro Gordo we adj
yanced eighteen miles to Jalappa, and
remained encamped near the city till the
9th of May The expiration time Of
twelve-months' troops being near at
hand, Gen. Scott ordered their return to
New Orleans to be paid off and dis.
charged.
We left Jalappa on the 9Th and ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the 10th, and on
the llth boarded the fine ship Henry
Pratt After pleasant trip of ten days,
we landed at New Orleans. Here we
were mustered out of service aud paid
Off then embarked on several steam
boats bound for Nashville on the Both
Of May, and with less than 300 men re-
turned the relics of the blue banner to
the young ladies OF the academy with
out a stain.
The following was the roster of the
First Tennessee Regiment in the war
with Mexico
VIM. B. Campbell, (smlth County,
Col. Commanding; Saml r. Anderson,
Summer County, Lt-Ool.; r. B. Alex
ander, Summer County lst Major,
wounded at Monterey; Robt Farquhar-
son, (Lincoln County, End Major,
wounded at Cerro Gordo; Adolphus
Heiman, Adt Davidson County,)
wounded at Cerro Gordo; DR.. McPhail,
Williamson County, Chief Surgeon;
DR.. w. W. Doris, Davidson County
Asst. Surgeon; Dr. f. J. Robertson,
Davidson County, Asst Surgeon; Capt
Geo v Hebb, (Lincoln County, Quart.
ermaster; Capt. Cherry Stewart County
Commissary.
Nons Commissioned Oflicers--W. v.
R. Hallum, (smith County, Quarter
master Sgt; Tom d. Martin, Davidson
County, Commissary Sgt John Gamb-
ling, (Sumner County, Adt- Major.
THE ROSTER.
Lawrence County Company-Capt
A. S. Alexander. resigned, wounded at
Monterey; W. B. Allen promoted to
Captain and killed at Monterey; First
Lieut.. James Burkett, Second Lieut.
Geo. H. Nixon, wounded at Monterey;
Orderly Sergeant G B Crook, Second
Sergeant S. II. Allen, Third Sergeant
w H. Kirksey, Fourth Sergeant ]. B
Burkett, killed at Monterey; First Cor
poral W. NJ. Afford, Second Corpora
E. NJ. Chafin, Third Corporal J "
Blair, Fourth Corporal d A Gof.
! Privates-A. a. Alexander, w. B
Allen, promoted and killed at Monterey
M @ Abernathy, wounded at Monterey
lE B Billingsley, Jacob Billingsley
Jesse Bradshaw, wounded at Monterey
! pohart Piock I M Pavles yyounded al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ACTORS PASSING FAME.
They Are Soon Forgotten, Said Jeffer-
 son of Great Players.
Francis Wilson in scribners.

Francis Wilson in Scribner's.
 There was long chat at luncheon, at Rochester over various matters concern ing the stage. Jefferson said he knew of literary men who were envious of the actors present popularity "It is ab- surd." he declared. "for if the actor does not get his credit here, where will he get it? The old Fellow this customary way of alludng to Shakespeare ex- pressed it when he said. the poor player that struts and frets his hour on the stage and then is heard no more Yes sir, there is nothing so useless as a dead actor. Who speaks now of Gus Adams a contemporary of Forrest? An actor with gcnius-and with art to back it up who played the Romans-Brutus, Lear. better, l think, than Forrest. Yet he is not now even a tradition. Look at Bur ton, the finest low comedian of his time who lives only in the memory of those who saw him act, but who is as dead as dead can be in the memory of the sons whose fathers saw him play. People speak of Betterton Garrick Kean and Mrs. Siddons and they mark milestones at the dramatic pathway, for they lived at a time when literary men wrote sym pathetically of the stage. and so their memories are kept alive, but whom else do people speak of?'
 Don't you think Edwin Booth will be more than a tradition?" l ventured.
 "Probably-he founded great club which will serve to keep his memory alive"
 Certainly the public will remember Joseph Jefferson," some one said
 Don't you believe it!' replied Jeffer- son. Then, after thoughtful silence. he added: Well yes. perhaps because of my book, which will serve to rescue me from total oblivion. Irving will be re- membered because he was xnighted Booth for the reason l have stated, Mary Anderson because of her book and | perhaps, because of mine. No. believe ne, the painter the sculptor, the author all live in their works after death but there is nothing so useless as a dead ac- tori Acting is tradition. Actors must have their reward now, in the applause of the public, or never. If their names live ii will be because of some extran- eous circumstances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Snaky Jewelry to Be Fashionable.
om the London Daily Express.

From the London Daily Express.
 Serpent rings, brooches, bangles and necklaces are to be the fashion this sea- son and West End firms have already re- ceived many orders for jewelry of a "snalky" description
 One lady is having made for her a waist belt in the form of gold rattle snake and at ball last week one of the guests wore coronet composed of jew elled snakes.
 It is expected that the new fashion will develop and that ladies will study the art of suake charming and desert their toy dogs for pet reptiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Smart snappy spri g styles in young mems spring clothes, fine quality, superb ly tailored, correct in fit, but low in price-garments with out an equal at $l2.5O ts S25. O0-V Varley & Bauman, 1924, lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
A Day of Interest May be Spent Monday at This Special Silk and Dress
 Goods Display.

A handsome collection of silk suis- ings, hairline stripes. louisines and jacquard figured chiffon taffetas, all the new shades-Alice. electric, royal and pastel blue, light olive; rEo ;..so the Rob Roy check, yard. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Silk hats are worn by the Japanese gentlemen only on the most solemn occa- sons, but at such times they are as neees- sary their etiquette. As the owner never wears one out. the hat is passed down to posterty and every fashion since the time of Perry's advent may now be seen when Japan does honor to royalty, or attends weddings or funerals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

In 1871 Japan sent diplomatic representa- tives to Washington and the European capitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
A Good Day to Buy HandkerciefS

Sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, A inch hem. regular 15c no quality; Monday and Tuesday :. AOS
 Handkerchiefs of sheer linen, neat ly embroidered. many designs. en- broidered corners. allover embrold cred, embroidered edges, hems l4-inch, rgular price 8; Monday and CSo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Lace BOlerOS and Collars

Lace boero jackets. in dainty pat terms of Venetian applique on nets of ~nl5e eanb and cream; Monday 1850 Sdtu = V N> -
 Large shoulder collars in Bally Triste lace, with two frils of lace. trimmed with medallions to be used as yoke; colors, cream and 0A white . ... ...... f.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

The first railroad was opened in 1872. and in 1871 Japan began the use of the Gregorian calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Opium is not used at all. On the con trary, tobacco smoking Is almost universal with men, women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Wild animals scarcely exist in Japan; oxen and cows arc used only as beasts of burden. while dogs are held in super stitious veneration. Few reptiles, and none of the poisonous species. are to be found there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

In December 1898, the imperial diet eX- pressed is gratitude 10 the Emperor for his direction of military affairs during the war with China by including in the imperial estates sum of $10.0OO,0oo out of the indemnity paid by the Chinese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

In diet the Japanese may be called vegetarians as it is only within recent years that meat has been introduced into their fare Beef Is sold by the ounce. and chickens are minutely dissected and sold by the wing the leg. or an ounce or two of the breast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

cessor. who must be of royal blood, but not necessarily the son of the Emperor or of the Empress. The present Prince Imperial is the son of the Emperor and of Countess Yanagiwara, who became one of the imperial concubines in 1875.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

The Empress of Japan, Haru ko' has no imperial blood in her veins, for the laws of Japan do not permit the rulers to marry relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Japanese furniture, like economy, con sists mainly in doing without. The ordi- nary house consists of four posts and roof. and the walls for the most part are of paper. In the interior little is found except mats. charcoal brazier and teapot of steaming, fragrant tea. At night the bedrooms are partltioned off by means of screens or shutters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

The Emperor may select his own sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Attractive SrecialS at the Notion
 Counter.

Our regular Ioc TOrtOlse brand Side and back combs, in all sizes and shapes, shell and E0o anDer.'..- ........ --,,... V "
 250 dozen pearl buttons. in medium and large sizes, fish eyes. two and four eyes, bullet shapes, regular price of these 15c to 40c per dozen; 1Oo Monday special. .... .. ........ 1~O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Political parties are numerous in Ja- pan There is the radical party, the pro gressionists, the constitutional reform party, the national union party the prac- tical business party, the finance reform party, the party of self-government party Of great questions, patriotic party the society of fellow thinkers and the middle province party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Grey silk sutings, superb colec- ton of fancy grays, 10A ; dt II
 44-inch black. chiffon taffeta, an ex- tremely lustrous and elegant 9 m finish, yard ..... :. ......... o'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Area, including Formosa, 141G55 square miles, population 49,7S2,952.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Mutsuhito. the relgning sovereign. was born November 3, 1S53. and succeeded his father February lSsI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Yeddo was almost ruined by an earth quake in 1703; more than 100000 lives be- ing lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

In 1924 an expedition of 10000 Chinese attempted to conquer Japan, but was re- pulsed The attempt was repeated in 12S1 by q force of 100000 Chinese and Coreans, but this also failed. In 1592 the Japanese invaded Corea. but were utterly defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25


 Visit this section, you'll be pleased with the newness, the varieties, the exclusive designs, and the extremely low prices.
 We will show tomorrow
 Ladies gowns of nainsook, trimmed in dainty patterns of Val. laces and wash ribbons, chemise styles and short sleeves; also ladies gowns of heavier quality, with embroidery or lace trint. ming, high or V-neck; price, 00 Cambric drawers, with wide um- brella ruffles, trimmed in tucks cOa and pretty embroidery edges. OOC Nainsook or cambric chemise with plain corded bands or trimmed in neat embroidery patterns or with hem, stitched tucks and S0o Dainty corset covers of nainsook, trimmed backs and fronts with best quality Valenciennes insertion and edges and with washable rib I 0A bons; special Monday. y......... i'oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

27-inch embroidered white Linen and eyelet work, beautiful for separate skirts and shirt waist suits. 0A First showing Monday. ..... A'OO New 36-inch Madras, in neat stripes and small floral patterns, for mems shirts, 35c quality; Ono MOuudy
 90-inch (21a yards wide) Linen shirt ing. guaranteed all linen worth m ,.25 yard; Monday special. I'OV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Tol1io. the capital, is the fifth city of the world, with a population of 1,S1s6o5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Beginning with Monday,
November 18th, the Ex-
press will begin a Carriers
Merit Contest. This con-
test will be for the purpose
ofsecuring perfect delivery
service and increasing the
list of subscribers. to the
Daily Express. The con-
test will be open to every
carrier of the Express and
will 'ast until January lSt.
There will be three prizes
given. - - y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
SLAYER OF DILWORTH
is CAPTURED


Oklahoma City. Dec. s.-The
man who on Thanksgiving shot
W. P Dilworil in an attempt to
rob the latter's store here. was
captured today about mile from
the city and he confessed. Feeling
is intense but officers do not fear
mob violence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
NEW LIVERY BARN
THE BLUE FRONT

LIvERyFEED &sALE STABLE
will be the name of our new
barn.
We will move from the Western
Barn where we have be n for the
past 10 months. 10 our big new
barn and and choc'aw about De :.
18th. Win uew rig and new
teams. we con give you hrst class
service.
We want to thank our cus'om-
ers for their patronage in the past
and hope for a continuance in the
future.
Remember the place end and
choctaw. Give us trial.
Davis & Son. Props
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Jewish Women's Bazaar

On Wednesday morning the bazaar
to be held at the Olympia Club will
be formally opened with an address
to be delivered by the Mayor, Hon.
William Yerger
This bazaar IS under the manage
ment of women. clever not only with
their needles. but also possessing
great executive ability, and the pre-
partitions for this OCCASION which
have been engaging their attention
for some time past, bid fair to result
in marked success.
Dinner will be served in the Club S
rooms during the course of the day.
Mrs. Charles hilbert has been
chosen for chairman and she will be
assisted by a large number of the
other members of the Hebrew Tenn
pie Union Congregation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Olympia Club Dance

Tuesday evening the ball room of
the Olympia Club presented a scene
most pleasingly attractive. Japanese
colors, red and yellow. were striking
" combined with glossy green foliage
IN the decorations among which manv
hued lanterns blinked at the fascin.
atlng little lads and lassies clad in
rich oriental costumes.
Misses Clara Weiss and Minnie
Rosenstock led the grand march and
werefollowed by Misses MarceIla and
Louise Belle Marshall, Ethel Pavne
DORIS Clouston, Elise Blum, Alma
and Jennie Roselle, Annie Cannon,
Marguerite Scott, Birdie Moore
Pauline Atterbury, Myrtis Stockwell
Leonora Fass, Inez and Gertrude Is
enberg, Fannie May and Clara Lev
ser, Lillian Rosenstock, Stella Strans
Selma Brill, Lady Naden. Estelena
Dancy Elizabeth Bell. Reta Fisher
Edna Armstrong, Louise and An
ME Shanahan, Cora Lee White Vel
ma and Thelma White, Cora Sum
mers' Lucy Daney, Maria Elise Tobn-
son, Stella and Miriam Solomon. Ze,-
ia Beulah, Marguerite Hughes Ger
trude Solomon; Masters Bert T..wev
Albert Blum, Frank Roselle Bert
Solomon, Jerome and Charles Halter
Werner Dean, Walter and Dewev
Kelna. Willie E1kas, Alvin Goldstein
Herbert Brill, Isadore Romanslzv LIE
Roy Lemler, Edward Nadell. Garvis
Lusk, Frank Mulvaney, Dan Shana-
han, Miller Edwards, Richard Barnes
and Leo Schwartz.
There were also present. Misses
Gertie Guggenheim, Ann Thomas.
Mile Romansky, Frances Nance.
Aimee, Eleanor Mary Holt and
Katie Stone; Afessrs. W. H. Griffin.
Mnoterey Lee. w. H. FinIay. Jacob
Livingston, Will Ne,llson and Man
ME Solomon.
The entertainment was given III
behalf Of the Temple building fund
and was in charge Of Mrs. Sam Blum,
as chairman of a committee. Mrs.
Blum was assisted by Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein, Mrs Abram Brill. Mrs.
Montrose Goldstein, Mrs. Jake Weiss.
Mrs. Morris Rosenstock, Mrs. ]. Ehr-
Itch. Mrs F. Enrich. Mrs. Charles
Halter. Mrs. A Bergman, Mrs. \.
Fass, Mrs L Riteman. Mrs. Swartz,
Mrs. Loeb, Mrs. F. Strauss. Misses
Florette and Hannah Goldstein.
Frances Marshall, Sadie and Josie
Wilczinski. Blanche Bergman, Goldie
White. Emma Bearheim and Sadie
Youngblood.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
American Beauty Luncheon

Az American Beauty luncheon was
given on Tuesday by Mrs. Henshaw
and was one of the very most ar
tistically arranged entertainments of
the season.
The table was bordered with rib
bons tinted to correspond with the
aS1eI e pue 1000 VI 6lneea uro!Iomv
vase of roses occupied the center of
the table.
Luncheon was served in ten or eleven
courses, the ice course being in the
fashion of American Beauty roses,
and large bunch of these exquisite
flowers was presented to the guests.
The place cards were hand painted
and on them were the names of Miss
Nicholson, Miss Carrie Belle Negus,
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Orville
Stone. Miss Mary Amanda Smith and
Miss Mary Walker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Henshaw Box Party

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Henshaw
gave an enjoyable box party at the
opera house on Thursday evening
camplimenting Miss Elizabeth Mich
olson. of Providence, r l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw's guests in
Guided Miss Nicholson. Miss Nan
Nelson. Miss Ella Stone, Miss Sal
lie Walker, Miss Matsy Wynn, Mr..
Taft. Mr.. B. Mckee, Mr. William
Ray. Mr.. William Robertshaw, Air
I. NJ. Cowie, Mr.. ! B. Comfy, ana
Mr.. 7 M. Anderson
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Yerger Card Party

An exceedingly pretty affair of re-
cent happening was the card party
given by Miss Fannie Yerger on
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Virginia Chinn, OF Frankfort. KY.
There were about thirty-fve
guests present and after the spirited
game of euchre was brought to a
close and the trophies presented to
Miss Doister, of Memphis, Miss Dell
Barley, Miss Heintz, of Buffalo, N
Y, Mrs. G. B. Alexander and Miss
Chinn. a tempting luncheon was
served
Miss Yerger was assisted in eIs
tertaining BY her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Yerger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
lete TO the n1inutest detail.

plete to the minutest detail.
Halls and rooms throughout the
entire building are we'll furnished and
on Thursday were especially attrac-
tive because Of the addition of floral
offerings.
Mrs. Z. RWortham, leader of Cir
Gle No. ?, received the large number
OF guests. Among those who assist
ed Mrs. Workman were Mrs. Robt.
Barnett, Mrs. A. G. Paxton, Mrs.
Louis Waldauer, Mrs. Sam Blum,
Mrs. George Archer, Mrs. Leroy
Percy, Mrs, J. c. Greenley Mrs.
J. NJ. Jayne, Mrs. Vim. Yerger, Mrs.
J. Z. Negus and Mrs. J B Kemp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Bond Sale, Washington County,
Mississippi

Bids will be received by the un-
dersigned at Greenville, Miss, on or
before II o'clock NJ, on March 5th,
1900. for an issuance of $4,000
of Washington county
Mississippi bonds. Interest not to ex-
ceed 8 per cent, 10 years, with OPP
ton of the Board of Supervisors OF
said county to redeem at expiration
Of nth year.
H. WILcZINsKI. Pres.
fbao1f Box ri
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Percy Euchre Party

Mrs. Field Dunbar Of Dallas. Tex
as. and Miss Doister, of Memphis
were guests Of honor at delightful
euchre party given by Mrs Leroy
Percy on Tuesday afternoon.
There were twenty-four guests
twelve married women and twelve
girls, and six handsome trophies, two
for PROFESSIONS two for lone hands
and two as honoree souvenirs were
awarded.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Miss Heintz Euchre Party Honoree

Miss Heintz. Of Buffalo, was the
fair honoree at an afternoon euchre
given by Miss Minnie Hanway on
Saturday
Fragrant carnations, pink and
white, were chief among the floral
ornaments of the spacious parlor7
which were filled with modishly
gowned young women who enthusi-
asticallv entered into the game
Punch was served during the after
noon, and just before the departure
of the guests a delicious luncheon
was served
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
Greenley Card Party

Mrs. J. c. Greenley was the gra-
cious hostess at a card party given
on Thursday afternoon compliment
airy to Mrs Field Dunbar, of Dallas
After the game luncheon was served
and the pretty souvenirs presentca
to Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. E r. Thomas
and Mrs. 7. NJ. Jayne