davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
ASKS CUSTODY
OF THE BOY
Humane Officer Would Take Arthur
Mills From His Mother.

Humane officer j w. Ulsh has be-
gun an action in probate court TO
secure the custody of Arthur Mills,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
ALL ABOUT
THE DOINGS
OF YOUR SEX
BY AGNES APPLETON.

NEW YORK, Aug. III found
her in a pink and lacq lingerie
house gown, on the eve of her de-
parture for Brittany, where love
was young and robust a thousand
years ago. The golden wisps of
her hair nestled in the laces about
her neck, and the pink of her
plump, downy cheeks rhymed with
the color note of her gown.
All this made very pretty pic
ture, with it's setting Of New York
hotel luxury-but I was a wee bit
disappointed. One expects some
thing darkly fascinating, something
slender and brunetish, something
smoldering with volcanic fire in
the poetess of passion, the woman
novelist of love. There was nothing
suggestive of slenderness in the
pink gown. l may say that, at
least, without being catfish.
But Mrs. Edith Hall Orthwein
WAS fascinating when she began
to talk. AS the writer of our latest
literary sensation, Love in the
weaving" l had gone to her for a
definition of love. It's something
I've wanted to know for a long
time. There was no hesitation. no
pause for emotional thought.
1--WE told that on the very first
page Of my book" said Mrs. Ortiz
vein.
ITO love is ever to thirst, and to
thirst Is ever to pray.
Thus love is prayer, and they
who love best pray best.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Cpntbia @reps'
It gettRrS

Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper
for young man to wear a ring
when not engaged? II SO, on what
finger should he wear it, and what
kind of a ring should it be?
A. B. G.
A.-The fact that a man Is or is
not engaged makes no difference in
the wearing Of ring by him. The
third finger is the most popular,
and a seal, plain band or an "arts
and crafts" ring are the favorite
kinds.
Dear Miss Grey: "a OF what
should a simple yet dainty three
course wedding supper consist?
(2) Should white or black shoes be
worn? CD How should a girl of
IS wear her hair?
JUVERNIA.
A.-First course: Jellied or
pressed chicken. creamed potatoes
and asparagus on toast, Tea bis
cults, butter and jelly or preserves.
Second course: Salad. waters,
olives. Third course: Strawberry
shortcake and whipped cream, or
ice cream and cake, and coffee or
iced tea. The brides cake may be
served either with the supper or
cut and placed in tiny boxes for
the guests. co White, If possible.
(3) If her dresses are long. just as
her older sisters do.
Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t proper
to drink bouillon from the cup If
a spoon is provided?
; A.-Never, under any circum-
stances.
Dear Miss Grey. I have a
switch which is auburn, and my
hair is brown. How can | change
the color of the switch without dye
ing it? CHIC.
Affair switches are expensive
things, and advise you not to ex-
pertinent, but to intrust the switch
to q professional.
Dear Miss Grey: How can l
cultivate my voice without much
expense? ANXIOUS.
/ Aft you have a naturally good
voice, it must have most caferul
training and that. of course, means
expense. Cheap training would
probably ruin your voice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Widow Bull Pursues Her
$35, 900 Check Into Court

Mrs. Mary Nevins Bull, the widow
Of the late DR.. VIM. Bull, famous
surgeon, is worth all kinds Of
money and has a magnificent home
in Newport.
When the doctor died he admon-
ished Mrs. Bull to invest her money
cautiously.
John A. Qualey was introduced to
her down at Newport recently. He
seemed to be a nice, cautious gen.
tleman. Also he was the promoter
of the Observation-Disclosures company.
Right there, without going through
the dull details of making an in
vestigation of Qualey's claims, Mrs.
Bull invested $4,000.
She says she has discovered that
the whole scheme Is a fraud, and
she is suing to recover her money.
Qualey says he Is severely perse-
cuted man and that Mrs. Bull hasn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
NEWS FOR
To Loue Is Ever to Thirst; and to Thirst Is Ever
to Pray" Whispers This New Problem, Novelist

love is a necessity to each Of
US. We cannot live truly without
it. We only develop through the
heights Of happiness and the
depths Of pain. Love is the only
emotion that can raise us to the
heights or lower us to the depths"
Mrs. Orthwein spoke with all the
enthusiasm of the western woman.
she spoke as if she knew both the
heights and the depths. She is
the beautiful, happy wife of
wealthy Kansas City broker. She
knows society. Her book is the re-
suit of her belief that she knows
what the public wants and knows
how to write it,; for isn't love the
alpha and the omega? Also the
middle initial, whatever that may
be in Greek.
Mature gives her love full and
free; and are we not greater than
Nature?" queried Mrs. Orthwein.
I agreed that we were; there could
be no doubt about that.
Love is holy, don't you Think"
she went on. almost too holy
ever to have perfection in this
world. The heart is like the flow
er which yields not it's sweetness
till 1t be crushed. Life in all its
saddening. and in all it's gladden.
ing phases-love. disappointment,
sickness, death-all is given to
make us great by opening the
door of our understanding.
"The greatest thing in the world
is the love of man and woman. The
love of the truly mated is the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
FOOLS SHERIFF;
OR, MY DRESS
BUTTONS IN BACK

= EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Aug. =
= 1S.--Frank While. sheriff of Z
. Sullivan county. Indiana, who Z
. came to arrest Mrs. Lizzie Z
. Ginger, age %, who is wanted Z
. in Sullivan, Ind, an a charge Z
. of contempt of court, is minus Z
. his prisoner. but has her baby. Z
= A gown that buttoned up in the Z
= back and the sheriff's shyness Z
. aided Mrs. Ginger in the Z
. clever ruse by which she Z
. escaped from him and Detec- Z
. tive Purdy. Z
= Il can't go back to Indiana =
= like this" Mrs. Ginger said =
. when arrested. "rll have to
. change my clothes" .
. Sheriff While courteously =
= told her she could go into an =
= adjoining room. =
. "Will you please take care =
. of baby while | dress?" Mrs. =
. Ginger asked sweetly. OF =
= course Sheriff While would. =
. He and Detective Purdy .
. amused themselves with the =
= youngster while the rustic of =
= feminine apparel came from =
. the adjoining room. Then .
. there came plaintive voice: =
= "Oh. must have some one =
= to button my dress up the =
= back. Can't one of you gentle .
= men do it," =
= Sheriff While blushed and .
= Detective Purdy stammered. =
. Not for mine" the latter =
. gasped. "A couple of police .
. men got fired not long ago for =
. being in the room while a =
. woman prisoner dressed" .
= well. I'll have to get some =
= body" Mrs. Ginger replied .
= through the portieres. Let =
. me run over to Mrs. Fleming. .
. next door, and she'll button =
= me up" =
. Sheriff While gave a sigh OF =
= relief and agreed. Mrs. Ginger .
= left house and Sheriff While Z
= and Detective Purdy sat down =
. to play longer with the baby =
. while they waited for Mrs. Z
. Ginger to return. An hour Z
. later they went to Mrs. Flem- Z
= ing's to learn how many but Z
= tons were on the dress that =
. required such length of time Z
. to fasten. Mrs. Ginger had =
. not been there. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
POSSE IS AFTER
HORSE RUSTLERS

BEND. Ore. Aug. 1S-A large
posse of stockmen Of the Silver
Lake country are pursuing a gang
of alleged horse and cattle rustlers,
according to information received
here today. Recently two horse
thieves were runt to earth by
ranchmen and one of the rustlers
was shot to death and the other
captured.
The posse was organized follow
ing the disappearance of % head of
mules from the Lane Brothers
ranch. Cowboys were put on the
trail which led southwark. The
tracks of the animals indicated that
they were being driven toward the
California boundry at top speed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
SUDDENLY THE SULTAN
HEARD A DEEP SIGH.

and brought back a fish of each
color to the anxious servant. But,
hardly had they been put into the
pan when the lady again appeared
from the wall. overturned the pan
and disappeared. The servant, very
much frightened. ran to the sultan
and related to him the whole
strange tale. The sultan was greatly
interested and gave orders that the
fisherman should bring more of the
fish the next day that he might wit
ness the sight. Again the same
thing happened, only this time, in
stead of a fair lady, there appeared
a tall black slave. The king wanted
to find out the mystery that lurked
behind these queer fish. so he sum-
moned the fisherman and babe him
tell all his story. When he had
heard it. the sultan resolved to take
a trip to this lake and he started
out Immediately, accompanied only
by servant. They walked a long
distance and were glad at last to
see the lake before them, Near to II
was large palace of black marble
and thither they directed their
steps. They knocked at the broad
door, but no one answered. so they
entered. The castle was beautifully
furnished with carven chairs and
sofas. and with wonderful hangings.
From room to room the sultan
walked and found everywhere the
same magnificence, and the same
emptiness. Suddenly, at doorway
near at hand the sultan heard
deep sigh and sound of weeping.
He entered and found young
man. handsome and richly dressed,
on throne. The young man bent
his head In greeting as bis unasked
guest came In. but he Made no at
tempt to rise.
Pardon me. If | seem impolite.'
he said. as. lifting his robe, he
showed the sultan he was a man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

lost a penny of her investment
yet.
"Mr Qualey is a wonderfully con-
vincing man." said Mrs. Bull on the
witness stand. He said he could
make building material out Of
blocks of dolomite stone, putting
them in a furnace and adding GER
tain chemicals. The byproducts
were to be asbestos. face powder,
carbonic gas, and number of other
things. I don't pretend to under
stand it all. You know l am per-
fectly idiotic about such things.
But, really, Mr.. Qualey was a most
convincing gentleman"
Qualey's plant is located at New
ark, N. J. Prof. Harvey Wiley
Corbett is associated with him In
the Magnesia-Asbestos company.
and both are turning the tables
around a bit by suing Mrs. Bull for
100000 for malicious prosecution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
y
SOCIAL CLUB.

SOCIAL CLUB.
The White Rose Social club. aux
liary of Brotherhood Railway
rainmen, were guests yesterday at
he home of Mrs. A. T. Osborne on
yormandie street. After an early
luncheon the guests enjoyed So
,cial hour.
PICNIC AT HAYDEN LAKE.
The New Englanders' picnic Is
being held today at Hayden Lake.
The trains which conveyed the
members and their friends to the
lake left the Inland depot this
mi lsng at about 9:20 a. m. All
manner of sports have been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
guests, including a dinner at the
Bozanta tavern and dancing at the
pavilion in the evening.
& 4 z
QUIET WEDDING.
Mrs. Francis Rebe, daughter OF
Mrs. l.. B. Cottingham, and DR.. H.
II. Mccarthy were quietly married
Yesterday morning at the Holy
Ghost Catholic church by Father
Fa~
AN y a honeymoon trip to the
coast, DR.. Mccarthy, who Is a we'll
known physician, with his bride
will make their home in this city.
Z Z Z
LABOR DAY FETE.
A picnic will be given Labor day,
September 5, by the Y. w. c. A..
girls at their cottage at Newman
Lake.
= 3 3
INFORMAL RECEPTION.
The choir OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church will entertain at
an informal reception this evening
for Mrs. S. F. Grover. the Organist,
who will leave shortly for Califor-
mia.
Z & z
MEETING OF WHITE ROSE 80.
CIAl CLUB.
The White Rose Social club will
hold its next meeting Friday, Aug
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
FANc1Es
WOMEN READERS wiz Or

greatest love in the world-greater
by far than mother love. The love
of mother for her child is a nat
ural passion-the child is part of
her flesh and blood-but the love
of a woman for man is wonderful,
unknowing, unknowable.
II am a student of love psychol-
ogy-but l have a very poetical
temperament. | dislike the grosser
side. In Love in the Weaving |
have touched on somewhat the
same idea as Elinor Gyms Three
Weeks but | have touched a great
many things very lightly. The
physical-dwelling upon it, l mean
k-repulses me so"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
The MYSTERIOUS Palace,

A fisherman who had sold some
very beautiful fish to the sultan.
once upon a time, was awakened
early next morning by servant
from the palace who demanded
more fish of the some variety.
For" he explained, las | was cook
ing them, there appeared beauti.
full young woman, who overturned
the pan In which the fish were fry
ing, waited till they had burned to
Goals, and then went back again
through the wall. pray you, sell
me more fish straightaway that my
master may not become angry at
me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

WiIIa-Paciflc is the name Of a
new town which Spokane capital,
in conjunction with eastern money,
will plat on Willipa bay, four miles
from South Bend. Promoters have
acquired 1900 acres of cleared land
for that purpose. Men interested
in the Milwaukee, the s. P. & s. and
the North Coast are stockholders.
Incorporation papers in six indus
tries to be located at the town were
filed yesterday,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
IA S HONS

Kimono ideas are recognized on
every side. especially in the cor
sages of numbers of the new frOcks,
which have dropping sleeves. cut
in one with the rest of the bodice,
and the simple line" that charac-
etrizes the eastern robe about the
neck.
The blazer suit is the smartest
feature in tailored suits for sum-
mer wear. 1t Is usually fastened
by one button. but Is often seen
without even the single button.
There Is q noticeable absence
this season of tucking in the Jokes
or guimpes or collars. lace or net.
preferably the former, stretched
perfectly plain being the latest
fashion.
The long coat has proved so
popular that it will be continued to
be worn regardless of the greater
fashion of the shorter models.
Lace and bordered wells are
growing in popularity.
Never were silk colorings more
soft than this summer. They are
generally in halftones.
Latest advices from Paris say
that skirts must lie on the floor
two or three inches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
HINTS FOR THE BRIDE

4 Gloves are of white glace kid.
! Embroidered satin slippers are
more fashionable than those of kid.
! The bride who carries prayer
book does not carry bouquet.
(, lTulle wells are not hemmed.
I . Orange blossoms decorate the
rosettes Of bridal slippers.
: l"Peasant" sets OF bridal lingerie
are handmade and without trim
ming
Practical blue serge Is approved
for the brides travelling suit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
ARABIAN TALES oEMAGIC
AND MYSTERY
~ y n REroLD BOYS
~ ~ - GIRLS
RETOLD FOB BOYS
AND GIRLS

only from head to waist, and that
the rest Of his body was all black
marble!
| No wonder the sultan was sur
prised. He tried to persuade the
young man to tell how it happened.
Some day soon we will find out
whether he succeeded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
. q . q 90 q o = . Q Q Q Q
HEAVEN OVERARCHES

HEAVEN OVERARCHES
. Heaven overarches earth and 4
. sea,
. Earth-sadness and sea-bitter-
. ness.
, Heaven overarches you and
= me:
. A little while and we shall
= Please God--where there Is
. no more sea
. Nor barren wilderness.
= Heaven overarches you and
. And all earth's gardens and
= her graves
. Look up with me, until we
. The daybreak and the shad-
q OwS flee.
. What though tonight wrecks
. you and NEE
= II so tomorrow saves?
. Christina ROssetti.
q q q q . q q q = q 4 q q 4 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
p Ar A DALTON'S

ust 26, with Mrs. l.. l.. Allen at her
home, 04328 Adams street.
& & &
WILL RETURN FROM THE
Mrs. ]. w. Macarthur and fam
lily are breaking up their summer
camp at Medical Lake today and
will return to their home in this
city, at 1905 Broadway avenue.
& & .
VISITING AT WARREN.
Mrs. ". s. Bisbee of 1922 Sharp
avenue has gone to Warren, Wash,
where she will spend several
weeks visiting with friends.
Z 4 Z
WILL RETURN HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of West
Broadway avenue, who have been
spending the summer months at
Sucker Lake, will return to their
home In this city next Sunday.
Z & 4
DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Winter will
entertain in an informal dinner
party tomorrow evening at their
home, 1904 Maxwell avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Winters father, Mr..
H. Uber, of Milwaukee, who is
their guest.
Mr.. Uber and his daughter, Miss
Ann Uber, will return to their
eastern home next week.
q Z =
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN.
Mrs. ]. w. Macarthur and Mrs.
Charles Bussong will issue cards in
the near future for musicale to
be given in compliment of their
niece, Miss Nellie Driscoll Of Sa-
lem, Oregon, who is guest in this
city.
Miss Driscoll will graduate next
year from the musical academy at
Salem and is a pianist of ability. A
rare musical treat is in store for
the friends, who are included on
the invitation list.
& 9 3
WILL RESIDE At PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Compton left
this morning for a trip to Walla
Walla, Seattle and Portland. Mr..
Compton has accepted a position
at Portland and they will make
their future home there.
= = q
PRETTY WEDDING.
The Doust home on Montgomery
avenue was the scene of pretty
wedding last evening when Miss
Katherine Doust daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Doust became the
bride of Claude A. Mcdonald.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Minnie Doust, while
John Lyons served as best man.
The service was read by Rev. Will.
lis Il. Pettibone. after which a re-
ception was held.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcdonald will be
at home to their friends after Octo-
Der l at ELL Gordon avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

= The spokan Press, Delivered, for
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Never were silk colorings more
soft than this summer. They are
generally in halftones.

Latest advices from Paris say
that skirts must lie on the floor
two or three inches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

Lace and bordered wells are
growing in popularity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

So the fisherman went to the lake
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
pepew.. Hero of the war.

Among 'Senator Depews Fourth of July
stories there is one about a veteran on a
street car.
This veteran, in all the panoply of his
blue uniform, brass buttons and white cot
ton gloves. was on his way to Fourth OF
July picnic OH the outskirts of the village,
A stranger boarded the car, and the vet
Gran, leaning, across his wife, engaged the
man in conversation
The talk soon turned to warfare, and
the veteran said
Yes, sir; I've been fightin / got this
cash acrost the cheek at Chickamauga. MY
stiff leg, by gosh, comes from a ball in the
observation-disclosures. This thumb nail
Mere was shot off at gettysburg. / lost the
tip Of my ear at SpOttsylvania"
Dear, me- said the stranger, chow in
teresting! You have, indeed, sir, seen hot
fighting. But, tell me, how did you gel
that long, deep, murderous dent down the
side of your nose? A cavalry charge
hand-to-hand engagement, eh?'
The veteran frowned and ignored the
question He began to talk about the heat
But his wife interrupted.
Go on, Bill" she said impatiently. Tell
the gentleman how you got the dent In
your nose"
you shut up, Hannsh," said the vet
eran.
II won't nuther" said the old woman
For it just about rifles the skin off me t
hear you braggin and bragsin' about thu
marks you got in the war whilst you won
never open your head about the finest and
most noticeable mark of all-the one give
you with the fire shovel" - Washington
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

camping and will also attend the army
maneuvers at Cheyenne.
Mrs q. 4. Rohrbough and daughter,
Grace. left last evening for Bailey, Colo,
where they viii spend the month Of August.
Mcssrs. Merle and Byron Rohrhough have
some To- Grand Junction. Colo. to spend the
rest of the summer
Mrs Glenn Wharton. AIRS. g. s. smith
Mr. Edwin r. Swube. Mrs. jerome Magee
Mrs. Lee McShaue aud Mrs. Ben Cotton.
members of the NJ ,uday Bridge CLUB. will
spend Monday at "NashUood' the guoats
" Mrs. Louis G. Nash.
Mrs ID. II. Barrows ana son. Ronald and
Mrs. T. J. Macksy returned Saturday from
western trip which included tour Of
Yellowstone park. visits in salt Lake City
aud Colorado. Rev. AR Mackay and son.
Stanley. will remain for some time at
Idaho Springs. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry g. Nicholson left
last evening for Alliance Neb., which will
be their future home Nj. Nicholson has
been with a South Omaha bank for several
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.
NEW YORK, July SO.-Cspecial Dispatch
TO The Bee.)-Now that there is q possi-
bility OF much embarrassment in the meet
ing of Colonel John Jacob Astor and his
divorced wife, Mrs. Ava Willing Aston, In
Newport society people are taking great
pains in making up their guest lists for
next month so that both may not be in
vited to the same functions. 1t requires
deal OF trouble in society keeping hus-
bands and wives apart, for almost every
one who is anybody is divorced. Some
times It Is very hard to keep track of their
names, they married 80 often.
According to the information which is
now at hand, Mrs. Aston has definitely de-
cided to return from abroad next month to
spend short time at Newport with her
brother, j. r. Barton Willing, at his villa
there. When Mrs. Aston went abroad sew
eral months ago it was reported that she
would make her permanent home in Eng
land, and weight was added to this rumor
by the fact that she took house in Lon
don shortly after reaching there.
A change must have come over the beau
tiful Mrs. Astor lately, for il was only
two or three weeks a6o that the cable
announced that she was getting homesick
and tired Of her life abroad
She was longing 70 be back among her
friends again and especially DESTROYS of
spending part OF the summer at Newport,
where her former husband and son, Vim
cent are spending the summer at Beech
wood.
II both Mrs, Aston ana the colonel spend
August at Newport and go in for entertain
ing on large scale prominent members
OF the villa colony will be placed In an en-
barrassing position.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
AI MnnnN MnIIoN,.


one OF the larger dinner parties at Happy
Hollow last evening was given by Miss Inez
Bloom in compliment to her house guest,
Miss Marie Plancll of Red Oak Ia. Covers
were placed for twelve guests.
Miss Jean Matters entertained for her
guests the Misses Georgia Hartley. Edna
Townsend and Eva Rosenbaum, all OF Hur-
ward, Neb. Those present besides the honor
guests were Misses Mana Cotterman Of
Albion, Neb. Ruth Mcdonald, Ruth Sls-
baugh, Jean Matters Mr.. and Mrs n. f.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. $. Mcdonald,
Messrs Walter Lauerbaugh. Wallace Nc
Donald Willis Slabaugh and Joseph Kirsch-
berg.
Mr. w. ID. Williams had as his guests at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Campbell, MIR. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Buchanan and Mir. and Mrs.
wallace.
Other guests at Happy Hollow last even
ing and the number in each party were
Mr.. Il. c. Henry three; MIR. Stanley Rose
water, five; MI. Dwight Williams, four;
Mr.. d. w. Tandy, three; Mr.. C. l.. Alleman,
six; Mr.. A II. Benton, six; Mr., Robert
Dewpster, twelve; Mr.. A. C. Kennedy, nine;
Mr.. A. r. Austin, four; Mr. G. II, Payne,
eight; MIR. c. w. Russell three.
Mrs A D Lane entertained al LUNCHEON at
Happy Hollow yesterday. Covers were
placed for ten guests.