davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
COI. WALTER CUTTING DEAD.
Son u n. L.. Gutung-Ser,ed in the ssvi,

Rou w ~. ps SSCENru ~ WV htvu
war.
Col. Walter Cutting, 90 years old, dice
last evening At Pittsfeld. Mass. Of ursmic
poisoning complicated with heart trouble.
He had been IN since his return from Ber-
muda in May and had been confined to his
bed since Friday.
He was born in New York April 10, 1871
He was a son OF Robert Livingston Cutting.
formerly president OF the New York Stock
Exchange. His mother was Juliana De
Wolf Of the DE Wolf family OF Bristol, r. i.
He was educated at Bridgeport and at
Colln ka College. class Of 81. He left col
lege in his junior year and entered the army
as an aide-de-camp on the STAY Of Gen.
g. &. Anger. who was alta ched TO Gen
Banks's division, and was In charge OF the
defence az Washington.
He saw active service at Cedar Mountain,
Plsins's Store. in Bsnks'EShenandoah CAM
paiRn and at Fort Hudson. He lost an
went abroad for medical aid and wss mus
tered out on July 1. 1905, as a Lieutenant
Colonel.
He was valedictorian Of his college class
and his essay was read by a fellow student
while he was at the front. His college
conferred upon him the degrees Of A. B.
and A. NJ. After the war he joined Gen.
william +. Bartlett in the manufacture Of
paper at Dalton. and retired from that
bushes when the mill was burned in 1904
He was one Of the orga mixers and first
commander Of Berksh re G. A.. X. Post. and
served on the stan Of the National Con-
mander. He was prominent In Democratic
politics having been q candidate for Lieu
tensn nj Governor Of Massachusetts, and was
on the stan Of the late Gov. Russell with
rank a. Lieutenant Colonel. He was prom
inent in Masonry, being a thirty-third de-
gree Mason and past grand commander Of
Of the grand commandery of Knights Temp
lars OF Massaohusett and Rhode Island.
He married Maria Center Pomeroy,
daughter Of Col. Robert Pomsroy, who
survives him with three daughters, Mrs.
Russell A. Hibbs and Mrs. Arthur Cumnock
Of New York, Miss Juliana Cutting OF Pitts
field, and 10y one son. Walter Livingston
Cutting OF this city. He was a cousin OF
". Bayard Cutting and X. Fulton Cutting
Nand an uncle OF james D'Wolf Cutting and
Robert Livingston Cutting OF New York.
He had membership in the Loyal Legion and
in the Union and Delta Psi clubs OF New
York. Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
LiIRi BIGGAR BENNETT SIZES.
Asks That .J0lnt Owners of Theatre he En-
Joined From Selling to kIaw & Erianser.

PIrTsbURG, July % Laura Biggar Ben
nett. the former actress, and Willis Biggar.
her infant son, by his next friend, {. &.
Hendriok. filed a bill in equity this after
noon against p. J. McNulty and r. NJ. Gulick
managers INC part owners of the Bijou
Theatre and office building
The action grows out Of the alleged
failure OF the defendants to carry out the
terms of the will OF the late Henry VI. Ben
nett
The bill seeks to restrain the defendants
from disposing of the property to klaw
a Erlanger. and asks that some n be
appointed 20 receive the rents 81 the prop
srty pending the litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
BRINN'S TOWING OFT DIN NER.
win Announce Candidacy Al q Banquet In
Lincoln This Fan.

OMAHA. July 2s,-William jennings Bry-
ans oficial announcement that he is a
candidate for President Is ~ ne made NJ a
great Inner 70 I've given at Lincoln early
this fall, at which all the Democratic leaders
OF the country are expected - assemble.
Among the Southern Democrats expected
are Gov. Hoke Smith Of Georgia and Gov.
Campbell OF Texas.
Chairman T. 3. Allen Of the Democratic
state central committee. and n b~rother-in-
Law Of Bryan. says that mapy prominent
Democrats nave accepted iR I,ations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
y. ID. Bush DIES SUDDENLY.
TAKE IN ~ on q Train, Retired Merchant IN
plres ~ New Brighten station.

Frederick d. Bush, a retired merch INT
and brother Of Charles ID. Bush. the car
~toonist. died at New Brighton, Staten Island.
last night while on his way TO his brothers
home on Davis avenue, West New Brighton.
He was taken i'll u Staten Island Rapid
Tran trsinand died on the station platform.
Mr.. Bush wss So years old and was a
native of Boston. Much of his life was
spent in China M junior partner in the firm
" Russell a Co. importers. He WIS "A
member OF the Union Club and lived al the
Union League Club. He il survived 10y
three brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

MEMPHIS. July 2s.-This announcement
is made with sanction Of the Wright family:
Miss Katrina Wright, daughter Of Gen.
Luke f.. Wright. will be married next month
20 Charles Palmer. vice-president of the In
ternational Bank OF Manila. The marriage
will take place at the American Embassy
in Toxic. MIR. and Mrs. Palmer will sail
August II for the United States, accom-
panied nv Gen. and Mrs. Wright. Miss
Wright met her betrothsd husband in
Manila,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

appointed AZ the beginning Of her second
week, and smsshes al the dishes. and calls
the family liars. and busts up the house
regulations generally you appoint
her for q third week. Sore thought one
thing and others thought other things. and
so ID went,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
PAYMAsTER COFFIN DEAD.
Bloed Poisoning Caused BY Counting None,
Proves Fatal.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tss SUN

NDffI0T IHWr UtSVHfT 70 NJ NUN
MANILA. July 2s.-Psymaster Eugene
Coffin 10 dead. He died OF blood poisoning.
which resulted from the infection OF
a finger. incurred while counting green
backs that were to he used in paying on the
troops. His left arm was amputated in an
attempt to save his life. The amputat'on
was deferred too long.
Paymaster CONN held the rank OF Major
He saw service in the civil war as a private
in the twenty third Ohio Infantry. He
was appointed an additional paymaster OF
volunteers in June. 1893, and served as
Ie0i, he was appointed Paymaster in the
Regular army. with the rank Of Captain.
and was promoted 70 Major on Angus" o.
1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

HISTORY Of FlagcllatIon. Mol Flanders. Apu.
lclus' Golden ASS. Amy book. RAT i6i oth aV.
Evening star., 1907-08-28
CARBoLIC ACID COCKTAIL.
Schmidt Mixed One and Drank It for
Whisky-Saved

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Harry Schmidt
private detective, found his home at 80
West l09th street Monday night with some
little trouble. He was in a very cheerful
mood
So he proceeded TO mix himself a high
ball In lieu OF whisky he made a mis-
take and used carbolic acid from bottle
he found He put in a little lemon, some
vlchy, and then drank it,
Then he yelled. His mother came into
the room
I've drunk carboic acid. l think. Run
for doctor" ne cried.
His mother met Patrolman Sullivan in
front OF the door and he summoned an am
bulance from the Presbyterian Hospital
DIR. Wehbe pumped the private detective
clear. Then Sullivan took him to the po-
lice station on charge of attempted sui
eide. Before Magistrate Kernochan in the
West Side court yesterday Schmidt looked
upon the whole affair as huge joke. He
said he thought the bottle contained
whisky. He was discharged with the ad-
vice that he mix no more carbolic acid
cocktails.
Evening star., 1907-08-28
DR.. Jekyll-Hyde in Jail.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. August 2S.-Judge
Butler yesterday sentenced DR.. Benjamin
Holbrook who was convicted of charge
of robbing schoolhouses and railway sta
tlons to serve five years in prison.
1t was shown that DIR. Holbrook was by
day a well-bred. courteous physician and
by night an audacious burglar looting rail-
way stations for miles around Coatesville.
where he made his home. He was sus-
pscted, and finally arrested June Is by
railroad detective Holbrook made a full
confession, admitting, among other things,
that he was engaged to marry two young
women.
Evening star., 1907-08-28

showed a nimble Irish wit. And ne hao
sense and discretion; not once did re refer
to the thing that was in the mind or each
of us.
After dinner I again went on deck, ez-
cusing myself to Mrs. Randolph
->..Nothing more of that confoun5sd tug?
asked of the captain.
.'Oh, no, sir!' with confidence. I don't
doubt she is crawling back to New York
city long ago.
Then, of course, she can't pick us Up ip
the morning.
Not a chance of it, sir.
I studied the sky, but was no E'a!
Off on the port bow the green sna red
lights of a vessel dipped and winfloc. and
On ths starboard quarter there wers lows
CT shining lights, which 1 had observed as
soon as l came on deck
.Ors Of t1e E.recsaa mall steamers he
Evening star., 1907-08-28

think of Highland light. off Truro, ~ the
cape. as your destination. When we get
there I'll give you further orders
Sealed orders, sir. or near that.
He laughed II amused.
You've had the like before?>
oh yes, sir; more than once. I've
changed courses as much as half dozen
times in a single day
Il suppose the owner was drunk at the
time?"
He laughed again and threw the stub OF
his cigar the rail.
II didn't say so. sir.
talked to the captain as long as l could
find anything to say. And when there
seemed no more to talk about strolled the
deck watching the yeasty waves hiss past
the rail in the darkness.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1907-08-28
i'd. shes moving along"

said. She's moving along"
I went below again. Mrs. Randolph. re-
solved to show no uneasness over my
seeming eccentricities, had seated herself
in the little cabin at table. with Benson
Were just waiting for you,'' she said.
l was not pleased, yet play would eat up
some of the time that threatened to hang
with unpleasant and even dangerous super
fiuousness on my hands
1t was midnight when / went on deck
again. The captain was still there and
engaged him in conversation. For an hour
We talked and smoked, burning my best
cigars.
III not Newport, where?" he asked at
last.
This Is a yacht. captain. and yacht
is a pleasure boat. We will roam about
and 60 to Newport by and by. Just now
Evening star., 1907-08-28
ROUGH RIDER SHOOTS FATHER.
Older Man Refused to Continue Giving
Money to His Son.

SOMERVILLE. n. j, August 2H.-John Z.
Stryker. a farmer. was shot in the abdo-
men by his son Richard at the StrNker
homestead. near North Branch. Monday
n ght Richard Stryt-r was Rough K der
in the Spanish Am hrican war. lie retuine1
to The Stryker homestead about a year ago
and his father employed him on the farm.
The father in statement made yesterday
in the Somerset Hospital said his son came
home drunk Monday night and demanded
money. He had given him 50 the day be-
fore and refused to give him more. The
son then shot his father. The authortfse
have been searching for Richard without
success.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
CHAMBER
BANQUET TONIGHT
Notable Gathering of Business Men
and Mine operators-WiIt Be
Held at Levy's cafe-List
of Speakers

1t is estimated that at least $50 of
the members of the chamber of mines
will attend the banquet at 6 o'clock
this evening at Levy's cafe. 1t prom
ises to be an exceedingly interesting
meeting of the chamber, inasmuch as
many important questions affecting the
commercial relations between Los An
geles and the mining districts, such as
the one of freight rates, will be brought
up.
Although the chamber of mines al
ready has a membership of $50, it is
very evident that the business men of
Los Angeles are only just beginning to
realize the tremendous Importance of
the chambers work, and the great
power for good which the chamber will
exert in the commercial affairs of this
city.
Considerable enthusiasm is being
manifested by the mining companies
themselves in the plan of campaign
which has been inaugurated by the
chamber in the direction Of making
official Investigations of the different
mines, the effect of which, it is stated,
will be to place the bona f1de PROPOSE
tions in a class by themselves, and to
leave the frauds and the takers out
in the cold.
Among the speakers at tonight's
meeting, at which Gen. John X.
Mathews will preside, the following
prominent mining, commercial and
railroad men will deliver short ad-
dresses:
Hon. A. c. Harper, mayor; Hon. w.
A. Harris, Hon. F. G. Tyrrell, w. d.
Stevens, president of the chamber of
commerce; ]. o. Koepfli, president of
the Municipal league; Gilbert S.
Wright, chairman of the business
mems excursion to Nevada; f. A.
Wann, traffic manager San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad;
w. r. Alberger, traffic manager Tono-
pah & Tidewater railroad; Douglas
White, Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad;
Rol King, second vice president of the
chamber Of mines.
This being Flag day, it is limited that
apt allusions to the occasion may be
made by some of the speakers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Society,"
Give luncheon for Graduates

The Alumnae association of the
Cumnock school entertained with a
beautifully appointed luncheon at
Hotel Angelus yesterday in honor of
this years graduates. The table was
decorated with the school flower, yell
low coreopsis and Miss Haller was
POSTMASTER. The responses were
given by Miss Frances Bixeley, Mrs.
George Parke, Mrs. Sanderson, Miss
Julia Browning, Miss Louise thinner
man, and Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg.
Neney, Miss Louise Woodward, Miss
Julia Browning, Miss Dora Heller,
Miss Williamene Wilkes, Miss Thede
Winslow, Miss Frances Bixeley, Err
nest Phillips, Miss Pearl Humphrey
Miss Mabel Ferrill, Mrs. Helen
Steckel, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs
Eve Herman, Mrs. Ruth Sanderson,
Mrs. Jessie Helm, Mrs. Matte Hex
mahatch, Mrs. Cecilia Allen, Miss Ora
Gardner, Mrs. Max Parker, Miss
Louise Gabrith, Mrs. Estelle Hart
crick, Mrs. M. NJ. Grigg.. Miss Ida
Leonard, Mrs. Ethel Taylor Morgan,
Miss Lottie Livingstone, Mrs. Lila
jerks, Mrs. Lillian Nicklin, and for
the guests of honor, Misses Roena
Waters, Ruby King, Bertha Babcock,
Mabel Busch, Florence Wood, Louise
Zimmerman and Edna Addison.
After the luncheon a business meet
ing was held and Mrs. Helm was
elected president, Mrs. Parker vice
president and Mrs. Herman secre-
tary and treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
PHYSICIAN
IS UNDER DELUS|ON
Believes Enemies Seek His Life and
Applies to Police for Protec-
tion-WiIl Be Sent to
Hospital

Crying that his enemies were following
him with the intention of taking his life,
l.. B. Joslin, formerly a physician, but
now said toibe victim of the drug habit,
applied to the police yesterday for pro-
lection. He was sent to the receiving
hospital, where he is now being watched
by attendants. Joslin will be sent to the
county hospital today.
According to acquaintances of the man,
Joslin was formerly we'll known physi-
clan of Los Angeles. He was married
and lived with his wife on West Twenti-
eth street, Several years ago he is
alleged to lhave begun using drugs and
soon the practice he had worked up after
years of hard labor fell away from him.
Soon afterHard his wife died and since
that time Jpslin has roamed about with
out a home.
Several or those who knew the man in
former years said last night they would
endeavor to have him placed in the care
of physieiand try to aid him to rid
himself of the drug habit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Delightful Dancing Party

Three hundred guests danced to the
strains of the music rendered by
Arend's orchestra at the dancing party
given last evening at Kramer's by the
Misses Deneen and Parsons for the
members of the graduating class of the
Girls Collegiate school,
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving by the seniors, who include
Miss Frances Chase Andrews, Olive
Perkins Bergman, Helen Clark, Con-
stance Van Etten Collins, Vera de
Forest, Alice Ingram Elliot, Olive
Babbette Erdt, Beatrice Louise Fes-
senden, Estelle Bernice Heber, Roena
May Hall, Zola Hanswalk, Jeanette
Kendall, Florence Newmark, Marian
Noyes Finney, Mary Goodrich Read,
Ethel Gertrude Shaver Rosalie Selfg-
man, Barbara Sawtelle, Ella Thomp-
son, Dorothy Eloise Watson, Mabel
Williams and Jenney Lindsey Wishon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
CITIZEN TURNS OFFICER
AND ARRESTS DRUNK MAN

Leo Schwartz, manufacturers agent,
turned policeman yesterday and forced
his own buggy into duty as a patrol
wagon.
According to Mr.. Schwartz, when he
attempted TO leave his office at 146 South
Main street the body of man blocked
his way. Schwartz attempted to make
the man move, but the stranger was too
intoxicated. At last, seeing no other way,
his arms, loaded him into his buggy and
drove to the police station.
There the prisoner was unable to give
his name, but was locked up in the drunk
tank"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
ARREST BOYS FOR
STEALING HORNS
Eleven Youngsters Under 10 Years of
Age Are Accused of Robbing
Warehouse on Sixteenth
Street

Eleven boys, none of them over 10 years
of age, were arrested yesterday after
noon charged with stealing 800 paper
tone Wrinkle on East Sixteenth street.
The boys are said to have stolen the
horns and then amused themselves by
John Steiner and Charles Turner were
also arrested charged with interfering
with an officer while the latter was MAX
ing an arrest. Steiner is father of two
of the boys. No complaints were filed
against the men and they were allowed
to go.
The boys arrested are Louie Steiner,
Willie Steiner, Esta Burton, Tudie Mon
stache John Truesdell, Bennie Burke,
Roy Bryant, Ralph Chamberlain, Chris
Martin, Earl Martin and Bert Bryant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
VETERINARIAN AT
OUTS WITH CHIEF
FIRE COMMISSION STANDS BY
WALTER LIPS
City Council, However, Refuses to Pay
Bills of Outside Veterinarian
and Morrison Will Keep
His Job

The tangled web of Sixth ward poll
tics has arrayed the fire commissioners
and chief and the city veterinarian
against each other.
Yesterday mornings session of the
board was one of the spiciest ever,
much of the time being given UP to
attacks on DR.. w p. d. Morrlson Dy
Commissioners Schwamm and Kolff
and Fire Chief Lips. In Mayor Har-
pers absence, because of Col. Hamil-
toms death, Commissioner Schwamm
presided.
No stenographer was present to get
the exact words that passed across
the big black table, but all day dis
torted versions of what really had
been said travelled around the city
hall.
Last night Mr.. Schwamm and DR..
Morrison had telephone chat on the
subject concerning which neither party
will talk, but around telephone head
quarters it is said that sparks fairly
few back and forth over the wires.
The trouble began when Chief Wal
ter Lips, objecting to DR.. Morrison,
called in another veterinary to pre-
scribe for department horses. Then
two members of the council supply
committee refused to approve the
requisitions for his pay.
Politics and Personalities
ooh, it's case of politics and
personalities" and Commissioner
schwamm after the meeting. "The
chief and Morrison can't agree. We
cannot do anything, though, as the
council forced his reappointment, and
with some of our horses sick we must
have someone in attendance whose
bills will be pal by the auditor
az don't think the veterinarian gets
over $25 a month in fees from the city,
but he apparently wants that S25 bad
ly enough to fight for it.
"Dr Morrison gave orders to Off &
Vaughn not to refill his prescriptions.
His explanation to me was that he
did not want doses repeated for horses
where their sickness might seem to the
men to require such treatment, and
yet be due to an entirely different
cause The chief wanted those pre-
scriptions refilled on order.
''As a commission, we simply had to
do as the council dictated. We held
back as long as we could"
DR.. Morrison said last night that he
preferred not to enter into a con-
troversy, but admitted that he had
forbidden tine drug company to refill
prescriptions and added that no other
reputable doctor allows it.
Regarding charges that he favored
Off & Vaughn as against other firms
he said:
'"The city advertises for bids for
drugs and the firm that is lowest gets
all the orders. That is all there is
to it,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Attend Weddinu

A number of Los Angeles people
went to Compton last evening to at
tend the wedding of Miss Hazel
Bunker of Compton and Gordon Da-
wilson at the home of the bride in
Compton. Miss Ethel Hogan attended
as maids of honor and the Misses
Helen Munsey, Minnie CASTOR, and
Genevieve Buchanan served as bride
maids. Charles Parsons stood with
the groom and Warren Bovard, Parl
Bunker and Karl Elliott had charge
of seating the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
FLAMES START FROM
MISPLACED FLATIR0N

While ironing in her room at the Abb
botsford Inn, Eighth and Hope streets,
yesterday, Mrs. A. c. Bills, lodger, mar
caused by the placing Of the iron on a
sheet of paper.
The woman did not see the flame until
several minutes after 1t started. BY that
time the cloth on the ironing board as
we'll as several articles of clothing were
burning Mrs Bills smothered the flames
with blanket before any great damage
was done An alarm was turned in. The
department arrived on the scene too late
to be of assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
FORTY CALLED BUT
ONLY SIX CHOSEN

Despite the fact that forty men were
examined only six of them were found
competent 10 act as jurors In the trial of
rant at $50 South Broadway, charged
with selling impure and unhealthy food
to his customers, in Police Justice Roses $
court yesterday.
Russell was arrested charged with SELL
ing food unfit to eat. Nathan Schwegel
was the complaining witness. 1t is
claimed by Schwegel who is an inspector
for the health department, that he was
served with come backs" or food which
had previously been served to other
patrons.
sell. claims the complaint is faulty and
that he will win on technical grounds, il
not on questions OF facts. Attorney Ford
IS In charge of the prosecution.
When IL was found that a jury could
not be secured the case was continued
until Saturday morning at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
COL. HAMILT0N'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of the late Col. Joseph
Hamilton will be held this morning at 10
o'clock at the Trinity Methodist church,
south. Rev. j. ]. Pritchett, the pastor,
will officiate, assisted by Rev. -. p. Ry-
land, the former pastor. The interment
will be in Rosedale cemetery.
The following will act as pail bearers:
M L. Wicks, L. ]. Mathews, j. r. Cooke,
j. o. Lotspeich, Maj ]. r. Toberman and
B. A. Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Luncheon and Theater Party

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Alton of San Mateo
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
K. Rule, 1918 Lake street, entertained
with a luncheon at Levy's, followed
by a theater party yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Allibell Hutch
inson, whose wedding 10 Frank Al
ton will soon take place. Covers were
laid for twelve and color scheme of
pink and green was carried out in the
table decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
To Entertani Bride-to-Be

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcfarland of
2317 Juliet street will entertain with
a dinner party of fourteen covers this
evening in honor of Miss Pearl Seeley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Drake of 1888 Hoover street, who will
soon become the bride of ]. Kingsley
Macomber.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Jolly Skiddoo Party

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.. Marlis of 1884
Florida street gave a jolly skiddoo
party Wednesday evening in honor Of
the twenty-third birthday of their
son, NJ. David Marlis. Music and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening and a dainty supper was
served. The house was profusely dec
GRATED with carnations and roses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Are Honored Guests

Misses Hazeltine and Lucy Sherman,
who are visiting the Misses Lucy,
Mary and Katherine Clark of st.
James park, were the honored guests
at theater party given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Gwendolyn Laugh
lin of West Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Issues Invitations

Mrs. Homer Laughlin of West Ad-
ans street has issued invitations for
large garden party to be given Tues
day afternoon, June Is, and assisting
her in entertaining the guests will be
Mrs. Homer Laughlin, jr., and Miss
Gwendolyn Laughlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
Entertalns wlth Card PARTY

Mrs. Eugene Miller entertained with
a card party yesterday afternoon. Five
hundred was played and the house
was prettily decorated with cut flow
ers and ferns.