davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
WINE CASTS CHILL
ON CHICAGO
Indignant Woman Denounces In
toxicants as Glasses Are
Raised.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, July 11.-Wine divided the
women at banquet last night in the
Grand Pacific hotel. When glasses were
filled with fluid which was supposed
to be champagne, but which later was
DECLARED to be "Sauterne of vintage
before the Chicago fre,' two women
indignantly left the banquet table, 9TH
ers looked askance at their brimming
the wine and the anti-wine elements.
and daughters of the Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit association It was lust
as Mrs. M. A. Loring had concluded
the address of welcome that the trou-
BILE began. The "address'' was en-
bodied in a poem written by Mrs. Lo-
ring, which concluded with the words:
$50 I bid you royal welcome; a
royal welcome.' - And the speaker
raised her glass to her lips.
Two women seated far from the
speakers table glanced at the glasses
before them, apparently for the first
time, and recognized the general char
from their seats and left the banquet
hall @ l. -
"My husband has owned hotel for
twenty years and we never have had
Intoxicating liquors in it. I do not care
to sit at banquet table where they
are served,' said the elder Of the two
departing women.
Then the indignant woman called at
tention to the costumes worn by the
guests at the banquet.
II have never seen such costumes
before, and I want to say right here
that they are shocking. !" she added.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
AHEAD OF OPENING
North Western Is Ready to Handle Sho-
shone Reservation Traffic.

A. The. North Western line expects to
road in time for the opening of the Sho-
shone reservation The line is IN oper-
alton to Shoshoni, l03 miles, but thirty
miles to Lander must be built yet. The
registrations open Monday at Shoshoni
and Lander. Wyo. There will be L.
100000 acres opened for homestead set
.tlement.,- Registration will continue
from July 16 to 81, while the date fo1
settlement will be Aug. Is.
The reservation contains about 4,5OO
square miles. Under the terms Of a
treaty with the Shoshone Indians, that
part of the reservation north Of the
Wind river, containing about 100000
acres, is to be opened, but Of this the
government will withhold about 100000
acres for forest reserves, town sites
etc. %.'2 1's F.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
BUYS JAPANESE TIES
Hartman Crosses Pacific for Material
for Mexican Roads.

San Francisco, July lie. H. Har-
riman has become a large buyer Of rail-
road ties in Japan and is having them
delivered at Guayamas, Mexico, for Sc
cents, gold, each.
A contract for 100000 ties has been
let and one shipload Of $4,000 has al
ready been delivered. Thru concessions
obtained last year from President Diaz
of Mexico, Hartman and his New York
associates are building 700 miles Of
road in the states lof Sonora and Sinaloa
to connect with the Southern Pacific on
the southern border of Arizona,
y The Japanese ties are for use in
building this new road. The ties are
made from a hard wood, said to be
peculiarly adapted for railroad building
in that section of Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
WORKING TOWARD DENVER
Engineers of New Short Line. Start
Westward from Hastings, Neb.

Work on the Omaha & Denver short
line, the new western line of the Great
Western road, has begun at Hastings,
Neb., working toward Denver. The en-
gineering crews will be pushed out in
large numbers. The work will be com
paratiyely inexpensive: as the whole
900, which is being financed by Holm
& Co., Of New York. >tr.. -. -
4 From more recent developments in
the road 1t would seem that the Maple
Leaf is but little more interested in the
road than any other of the connecting
lines. 1t is stated on high authority
that President Stickney Of the Maple
Leaf had no interest in the new road,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
STUDY RATE BILL
Railway Officials Are Hard at Work
Il Posting Up on New Law. ~

Copies Of the new rate bill have been
received in Minneapolis and the Off
cials are studiously going over them.
The bill goes into effect sixty days af-
ter June 20; and the anti-pass provision
Jan. l, 1907. Conferences between ex-
ecutives Of the different western lines
Common help in getting light on the bill
SO that no provisions will be broken
unWittinglY.E ,-E- - ~. Z - q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
RAILROAD NOTES

The state railroad commission has been asked
by the people of Hastings to secure establish
ment Of freight and passenger station from
the Burlington road. The commission will have
a hearing
( Thru passenger train service on the Thief
River Falls-Kenmare branch has been started
BY the 500 line. A mixed train has been han
leaves the rails daily, except Sunday, at
am, arriving in Kenmare at TAO pm.
Special trains will. be run by the st. Louis
road for the regatta at Lake Minnetonka, Fri
day and Saturday. They will leave St. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
assemble all express trade Of these 90,
600 and more miles Of railroad.
CALLAWAY HELPS OUT 3
500 Passenger Man Issues Case Of Hot
Weather Cards,

Z Yes, it is thawing," is a sample Of
the useful expressions printed on Sc
ries of cards which are being issued
poses. The cards are set in a leather.
cite case, like a perpetual calendar,
and the hot weather has been produc.
tive Of a lot Of fun with them. When
the conventional question is asked on
day like this, the fortunate possessor
Of the cardcase points to the card. Each
Of the twenty or more cards has an
axiom Of some kind printed on both
sides. On each face is also printed
some reference to the 500 line. This
unique desk ornament is considered one
of the cleverest Of the Galloway seHaxs
Of advertising lodges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

ating department. Of the Erie road; No
vember, 1904, to date, general superin-
tendent Of the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg railway 81. a-5,
/. Mr.. Noonan, since his advent In Ro-
chester, has made many friends. He is
regarded. as railroad man Of parts,
far seeing and of good Judgment, as his
work as general superintendent has
shown. He is popular with the officers
Of the company and the men, as well as
the shippers and passengers who patron
ize the road, :F@4s,'sS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Recent orders of the German government re.
quire the officials and employees of the rail-
roads to learn and speak the English language
Schools of instruction for this purpose have
already been established at Munich and Nurem-
berg by the German government
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

at 1 and Minneapolis at 1880 pm. both days.
The st. Louis road will take the Sharood Shoe
company's employees to Tonka Bay Saturday,
and three specials have been provided for the
postofice clerks at st. Paul, who go to Tonka
Bay Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

excepting that which is shared by Mr..
Moffat In Denver-the possibility Of
making continuous chain of inde-
pendent roads across the ceuntry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Lady Clarice Howland for a motor run and
causes the machine to break down fifteen miles
from the nearest telephone. "Of course" re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
SOCIETY.

marks Robert Barr in the Idler 1.-THE scene Of
the play Is England In other part Of the
world, excepting the Arctic circle can you get
fifteen miles from telephone"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
Ladies' HOSIERY

Our stocks, constantly moving, pre-
clude the possibility of your getting
shop worn goods. Every pair Of spick-
and-span newness.
Ladies' imported black Isle hose,
lace boots, full regular made with dou-
BILE soles, spliced heels and toes; a reg
ular SOC stocking, 8 pairs oE-
for ST.; pair .................OO(
Ladies' fine Xxi ribbed black Isle
hose, with double soles, high spliced
heels and toes; 1Er
palr ........... k<OSi
Misses white mercerized Isle hose,
fine Xxi ribbed, with double soles, heels
and toes; all sizes; 1Er
First Right Aisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
WEBER RELIEF STORE PROSPERS.
Theatrical Folk Make More Than 81 ,iOO
on Their First Day.

More than 81, 100 was cleared yesterday
for the relief Of the San Francisco sufferers
by the new department store which was
onened in the Gilsey House under the au-
snices of Joe Weber OF Weber's Music Hall.
The entire company had been working like
beavers since early Sunday morning to get
the deserted store in readiness for the GUS
toners who thronged In,
Marie Dressler, who will act as floor
walker-in -ohief for the week during when
the store will continue operations, opened the
nroceedings at 10 o'clock with a few direo-
lions to the salesladies as to the necessity
of being we'll up in their new parts, but
the admonition was scarcely eeded
sEyerybody has beer just lovely said
Edith Mover last night; they were an SO
easy that we seemed worse than the ticket
spectators. but then you hho" 10 III d
rood cause"
Mrs, Frank Farrell, wife Of the baseball
ma enate, called early in the day and lett
with Miss Dressler a check for 500, In ex-
change for which she told Miss Dressler
that she might send ANY old thing not
worth over 25 cents,
Contributions for the new store had been
coming in all day Sunday and wagons we're
! constantly arriving yesterday with con
nmen of flowers, millinery and brio
a-brac.
Tomorrow afternoon and Wednesday
afternoon Frank Lind, barytone. Will CAV
a song recital, and on Thursday afternoon
Vesta Victoria has promised TO DO a TURN
for the benefit OF the store.
Mr.. Duncan, proprietor OF the Gilsey
House. has turned over the bar privilege
of the hotel for Thursday and Friday TO
I Mr.. Weber. George Cohan Is TO be chief
bartender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

mine owner, who escaped death in the San
Francisco earthquake, left the. Charlie
magne Hotel in his automobile with ms wile
and four children, but the police MADE MN
give it up to carry the wounded.
THE policing of the city was periecb
under the circumstances" he says, and
l want to give unstinted praise TO the chiel
and his brave men. We finally got oyer
to Oakland, and in a half starved condition
entered a restaurant there, Six OF US aye
a hearty meal. and the check was oniy si,U".
We were astonished, but it is the law among
these people that no more than cost should
be charged any one from Frisco
Another arrival describes a number OF
freaks Of the earthquake. In the midst OF
ruined four story buildings stood a house OF
three stories, which had been lifted on jack
screws and timbers to maker room Tor an
other story beneath it. 1t stood apparently
unframed by the shock. One OF the
churches on Van Ness avenue had mosque
like dome. The building was blown down;
all the walls falling away, but the steel
structure, invisible at a distance, renamed
supporting the dull gray dome, which seemed
floating in the air like a balloon,
Among the queer sights witnessed by
this narrator We're a lone woman patiently
pushing an upright piano along the pave
ment a few inches at a time, an old man
riding a bicycle and carrying a skye terrier,
the only thing he had saved, aud a man
lovingly embracing a Japanese doll. .
OMAHA, April 23.-Walter Anderson OF
he Union Pacific was in the Palace Hotel
the night of the fire. He reached Omaha
to-day. After leaving the hotel Anderson
went through Chinatown toward the water
front.
"Of all the queer sights, l saw them in
Chinatown, he said to-day. Every China
man was screaming and jabbering and
running around. Prayer papers were being
scattered in all directions and each China
man seemed to have a joss with him. 1t
was bedlam.p
AS we passed along we saw the big st.
Francis Hotel swaying like a ship at sea
From Telegraph Hill turned and looked
back. The twenty story eau building was
burning, Fire was coming from. every
window. A sheet Of fame shot straight up
in the air from the over. 1t a grand
and awful"
Otto Kaufman Of Berlin, Germany, who
reached here this morning. says that after
the shock he made his way TO the street
and Joined a party of three.
Il saw a negro driving the hack" he
said, and offered him $500 to take us ia
the ferry. He refused. l ha d a pistol
and I jumped to the box put the gun against
ms head, old the others to climb in, and
sat by that driver with my pistol against
him during the long drive to the ferry.
"We had to go in a roundabout way on
account Of the fire everywhere and the
great cracks in the earth, some of them a
foot or more wide. The street car ira cks
were warped and twisted as il made OF
paper. 1t tool us about an hour and a hall
to get to the ferry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
SAFE IN LOS ANGELES.
New York Refugees who Have Left the
stricken City.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 23.-owing to
the influx of thousands of refugees from
San Francisco, the authorities have estab-
lished a detention camp at Burbank, near
jefferson Jeffries's home, where 10000
refugees will nave tents and provisions
indefinitely. Special trains are bringing
in thousands every day.
These New Workers are safe in San Fran
cisco. Frederick F. Sayre and family and
William Goodsell.
Following are the additional New York
arrivals in the refugee trains from San
Francisco. All the members of THE Lion
and the Mouse" Company, the only theatre
cal company to get AVA with all stage prop
erty: G.. L. Wheeler of Rome, \. Y; B. f..
Dewey, 700 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn; G.
B. Wilson, Hollis. l.. l.; A. HaHelton, 1913
Lincoln road, Brooklyn; F. H. S. Hyde,
manufacturer, Englewood, n, j.; John
Frost, Brooklyn; Minnie Wolf, New York;
F. w. Kuhns, wife and baby, Mrs. B, Levey
and family, Sig, Norton, Mrs. w. II. Arm
strong, Catherine Boyle, Capt. Charles A..
Lyon; Samuel y. Russell and family,
Oneonta; Mrs. j. Dale, Rochester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
COAST TOWNS SUFFER.
Lighthouses BADLY Damaged Eureka DIE
lapIdated- shock At Sea.

PoRTLANr, Ore, April ?S.-Ihe steam
ship Alliance, which arrived here at 10
O'Clock last night, brings the report that
the earthquake that laid San Francisco
in ruins also played havoc with all the
smaller towns and cities along the northern
coast as far north as Eureka.
The lighthouses at Point Arena and Fort
Bragg are badly damaged and the city OF
Eureka presents a dilapidated appearance,
yearly every window having been shattered:
The brick buildings are badly Trenched
and will ha We TO be repaired, and the water
mains we're broken, leaving the water sup
DIV shut off for several days .
The earthquake was felt very distinctly
at sen. The Alliance was of Humboldt
D. o.. The entrance to Eureka, IN Wednes-
day morning, and the j. .i vessel isIt S6 osrtsi so that G,ot
len'lS ma a,if,ad on some uncha rted rock
sIe "s soupdings showed that she was in
deep water. There was no ndSi waTe'
rounding the boat exactly as though she
had bumped upon a string Of rocb lodges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
ConrIed Goes to Meet singers.

Herr Direktor Conried went to Albany
last night TO greet and accompany to TINS
CITY some of the principal members OF his
company who were in San Francisco when
the earthquake tumbIed them from their
beds and drove them into the streets IN
scant attire. Some of the returning singers,
due at the Grand Central Station at 9;4o
O'Clock this morning on the Twentieth Gen.
turv Limited, are: Nine. Sembrich, Carlso'
Plancon, Campanari. DIPPED, Ralph, Bessie
ABBOTT and Miss Edith Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
WANTS no FIND HIS CHILDREN.
Son and Daughter Of MeNico's Nlce-Presi'
dent az school In San Francisco

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Mexican
Ambassador here has received instructions
from his home government TO appeal to
the United States to assist in finding the
son and daughter Of e-President Corral
NJ Mexico, who were in San Francisco at
the time OF the earthquake. .
Se6or Corral's children attended school
in San Francisco and nothing has been
heard Of them in Mexico. The State De-
partment has turned the matter over 10
the War Department and Cen Funston
has been asked to find the missing persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
$1,000 "FOR AMERICAN MAN, roe"
Said the bearer Of Chinese Subscripticn
TO the Mayors FUND,

A delegation from the Chinese societies.,
headed by John Lee and Henry X. Woo,
called upon the Mayor yesterday and
h lnded him an envelope containing So. 7N1
in cash for the Mayors relief fund. They
told the Mayor that it was only a part II
the money which was being raised by the
Chinese in this city. and that another sub
scription would follow in Il day or two.
In forwarding this money do, you want
me to explain that it is to be used expressly
for the relief of your countrymen in san
Francisco" asked the Mayor.
mo, for all; for American man, too"
answered Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
PAULTST FATHERS SAFE.
Word Comes From TIE Clergy OF NJ. Mary,s.
San Francisco.

Word Comes From tSe Clergy OF II. Mnry's,
San Francisco.
The Paulist Fathers in this city reoei we'd
a telegram yesterday from Father Carey.
"A member of the clergy Of old st. Mary's
Church in San Francisco, This church
stood at the corner of Dupont and Cali
fornia streets, on the edge of Chinatown.
The telegram confirmed the statement
that the church and house were DESTROYED.
It further said that the priests were ali
safe.
There were seven priests connected
with the old church. Three Of these.
Fathers Carey, Otis and Hopper, were In
San Francisco at the time Of the disast er.
Three others were on a mission in Visalia.
some $50 miles to the south, and the seventh
Father Woodman, was lying sick in Los
Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
HAVE SENT EXPERTS TO FRISCO.
R~ebuiIders Representing Eastern Concerns
&c West.

Among the companies who have sent
experts to make plans and compile figures
on reconstruction in San Francisco are
the United States Steel Corporation, the
Lackawanna Steel Company, the American
Bridge Company, Jones & Laughllns, the
Otis Elevator Company, Milliken Bros.
the United States Realty and CONSTRUCTION
PAW and the National City Bank. All
the railroad coindanies whSse Offices were
destroyed by FIRE are also considering plans
m rebuild,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
an 900 From Plainneid.

PLA1HF1ELD, n. j., April 2s.-The Plain
field Daily Press fund for the San Francisco
Victims amounts to- 81, 100. The COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Buckiee has
raised an additional 81 no, while the Yale
Club has given $500 more, making the total
for Plainfeld more than 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
FtlIplnos to Send Aid to Frisco.

Special Gable De,pokn 10 TIE SUN.
MANILA, April 2s,-The Munieiprl Board
has sent a telegram expressing sympathy
with the sufferers in California, an1ea COM
mittee Of citizens, including Flipinos, will
canvass for subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
NEW W.ARSHIPS UNINJURED.
Cruisers Building in Union Iron Works Tin.
harmed-Piant Slightly Damaged.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Lieutenant- Com
mander Morgan, U. s. N, has sent the fol-
lowing despatch to the Navy Department:
Visited Union Iron Works to-day. Plant
slightly injured, Government vessels un-
injured. Date resume work indefinite.
Doing duty under orders of Admiral Good
rich"
The armed cruisers California n South
Dakota and the protected cruiser Milwaukee
are building at the Union Iron Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Consul Fabbri Unlnjured.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Attilio Fabbri,
the acting Italian Consul-General in San
Francisco, has notified the Italian EN-
hassy that he is uninjured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
Nine o clock Break fast.

The ,martc~t social function of
the season and one of the most artis-
tie and elaborate lu arrangement and
detail was the nine O'Clock breakfast
given by Mr., Clifton George Wed
nesday with Mrs, Byron +. McMll-
len. ot Houston, Tex, as the honor
guest.
The house was gay with the ma
tonaI colors, everywhere the en-
blematic red, white and blue paying
tribute To the nation, holiday. Field
flowers ferns and pottcd plant, were
also used in the reception hall. Bas-
kets heapcd with uasturtiumns were
swung from the ceiling with ropes of
red. white and blue ribbons over the
six breakfast tables and IN every
nook and corner were black eyed
SuSaus. The place cards were en-
bematc in design, showing the
star Of the new state and contain
ing guessing contest called estates
of the Union. ~ The questions were
extremely clever each answer to be
the abbrevlaton of some state.
Among them were "What state
do tramps shunl Wash; - "What
one is religious scryice1 Mass;
"What one is egotStical' Me;
and the last question being "What
s,ote * all roht7 q En The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
Thirteen Years Old.

Master Roy Robert Bynnm ceIe-
hrated his thirteenth birthday last
Thursday evening by inviting in a
number Of his playmatcs to ENJOY
nm evening at fireworks. The Young
tork, were much delighted with the
treat and pronounced the evening a
truly happy one. \ late supper OF
ucacnc,. Ice cream, angel food and
hrpvu.louc front was served hay
S,cbbn,. Ec,, Thurman, Patue Ar
,mr john Currion, Emmet Smiley,
Hazel Bca,lcy, viii BcaSley, Devia
and Mark Lupp Many pretty re-
membranes were given with best
Ni,hc, for many happy returns,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
A Home Wedding.

Tuesday evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f, Ewing Will be
,olcmizcd the marriage Of Miss Irene
Ewing to Mr. Jones. of Emporla'
Kas. The wedding will be a quiet
home one attended with much simple
beauty Mrs. Homer +. Wharton
will sing and Miss Maude keugIcr
of Emporia. Kas.. will play the we'd
dino march. Pretty little Lola
Wharton will be ring bearer
out of town guests will mclnde
Mr.. and Mrs, T. u. MaXson, of En-
poria. Kas., the brides grand par
cnts: Miss Della Jones, of Emporla'
sister of the groom; Rev, and Mrs.
Gctmore. of Neosho, Mo, uncle and
aunt of the bride; Miss Alice VIII
son. Of Emporia; Mrs. Roy Leather
berry. Of Kansas City and Miss
Maudc Keugler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
For Miss Montague.

Miss Grace Montague, one ot the
Younger set, was the honorcc of Il
function Thursday evening slvcn by
her cousin. G. G. Callicott, who was
assisted by Miss Myrtle Hartley
and Miss Lucille Norvclle, of Hub
bard, Texas.
The Hvclicst feature Of the eve
ming was potato race in which Mis-,
Helen Carter was the winner rccelv-
iny handsome box Of stationery I'm
pm animal gum moulding contest
Mis-, Gladys Stcbbw~ received the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
For Guy Faidley.

W. I---- U---1DV "I. ITo
'.,. .,'.lr. '..,... a.t evening To a
..... yi..J. ,o NEE, her
.t NJ. G,v FaiIr.y of Deer
i, .'I -. w.,
I'm .T' '''. ,, ..ro rr.itiy dome with
.' nI L,y.I. ,f Gorgeous
.,..,..,,. .',, .,o, men, and velvet
'",. '','' .r,;.,;c,Ily arranged.
',I',' ,,'. e;,ch we're entered
'''' sl ;,terc., and spirit. \
....,,r farm for securing partners
pre-" '''" ,,,. J.yi.od Inv the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
Was in Poor Health for Years.

Ira W. Kelly, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes:
IL was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physicians,
without any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and
| desire to add my testimony that
it may be the means of restoring the
health of others" !"
Refuse substitutes. Getman Drug
Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-08
Evening at Cards.

Mr. and Mrs. John \. IIavcr had
these friend, In to play five hundred
Monday evening. Mcssrs. and Mes
DANES q. G. Boone. viii Short
Nn,,c, Voua Clay, Nellie Byrne
Ouic Howard and Lottie Evans
Mc,SrS Frank llavcr. Roy Rose
sam McBiuey and G. Carter.
The card rooms were decorated
with sweet peas.
\ late supper of salad, olives. nut
sandwiches. coffee. shcrhct and cake
was served.