davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
DOESN'T BLAME COLONEL
TaWney Says Democrats Esa
compassed His Defeat.
INSURGENT WON By $500
Tuesdays Primary Results IN
Other Minnesota Congress
Districts.

St Paul. Sept. T--COngressnan James A
Tavney gave out a statement ar WinOna
to-day concerning the loss OF yesterdays
primary election in the 1st Congress Dis
trfct OF Minnesota 20 Sidney Anderson. n
young attorney and an insurgsnt RepubIi-
can. b. majority Of 2-50o. Mr.. Tawney
says.
NV defeat for the nomination cannot -
charged to the bolt OF Republicans. In
seven Of the ten counties IN this distrt-s
there was no contest for any Democratic
counties would nominate the Democratic
candidates Throughout the primary cam
paign the Democrats talked against me and
worked for my opponent They boldly de-
clared they would vote for him in order TO
defeat me- Under our primary law this
The Democratic vote in these seven coun-
tles two years ago was more tlan seven
thousand At the primary election yester-
day in these counties there were fewer than
one hundred and iftv Democratic votes
cast IN a single precinct in one county
there were seventy more Republican bal
lots voted than We're cast foe President Tart
in the same Drecinct two years ago.
IL was not the false representa- tfOus uads
by my opponent or the use Of the name and
popularity OF Mr. Roosevelt TO give color %
truth 70 these representations thar accom-
piished yesterdays result II was simply
the vote OF the Democrats in the counties
where there vas no contest for the Demo
cratic nomination
The following we're nominated FOR con-
I gress yesterday
/ First District Sidney Anderson CRepubIi-
( cam, Lanesboro, Fl T. Buck DemOcrstl.
Wiuona.
Second District-A L Ward CRspubIi-
can) -Fsirrnont, W s Hammond Demo
craO, st. James; D. A Thayer public
Ownership.
Third Dtst-tct-C- r Davis CRepubrcan).
I St Peters
Fourth District-F. c. stevens CRspubIi-
CAM St. Paul: J. L. Ciaiske (Denocran. ST
Paul; C. L. Stratton Public Ownership. ST.
Paul
. Fifth District y. Nys CRepubIicanl.
! Minneapolis; T P Dwyer Democrst. Min
neapOlis
/ Sixth District-C ~ Lindbergh (Repubii-
/ cam. Little Falls
/ lican). Granite Falls.
/ Eighth District-C r. Miller CR.publi-
4 cam. Duluth: Alfred Jacqufs CDemOcraO.
\ Duluth: Dr. o. s. Watkins public Owner
ship. Duluth
Ninth District-HaIver Steenerson Re
publican); David Sanders CDemOcrau.
I Congressman F. g. Stevens. who calls
? himself a Progressive Republican and a.
/ supporter Of the Roosevelt policies. had a
/ hard fight but won with a plurality OF
/ about one thousand five hundred over r.
/ T. Ha1bert. radical insurgent- The other
I Minnesota Republican members and " 3
+ Hammond, the one Democratic member,
we're all renominated by safe margins.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
SOCIALIST PARTY DIVIDED
Southern Delegates Leave the Congress
Hall at Magdeburg.

Magdeburg, Germany, Sept I.-The in
surgent reviSionist Socialists. or Moder-
ates, suffered heavy defeat at the hands
OF the regulars, or irreconcilabIes, at the
session Of the congress, which lasted until
midnight tonight. a resolution was
adopted. 501 to Il. condemning the action
of the Wirtemberg Socialists in voting the
budget appropriations. after which the
southern delegates marched out Of the
hall. refusing TO take part further in the
debates. Their retreat is interpreted in
some quarters as a definite split between
the Moderate and the uncompromising sec
tions. led respectively by Herr Bebel and
DR.. Frank.
To-day's action may seriously affect the
Socialist party's fortunes at the coming
elections. where, unless there is a COM
promise, the Prlssisns and Ssxons VIII
take an entirely different attitude from that
Of the Bavarians and the Socialists OF
Baden and Wiirter1 berg.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY
Head of Canadian Manufacturers
Thinks Negotiations Needless

Vancouver. B. G. Sept 21.--The proposal
or reciprocity negotiations between Canada
and the United States received a setback
Al the hands Of john Hendry, president of
the Canadian Manufacturers Association,
AZ the opening Of the thirty-ninth conven-
ton Of that body yesterday. Hls views VIII
later be the subject Of a resolution. Mr..
Hendry said.
Il desire to emphasize the contrast be-
tween the reciprocity situation as Il pre-
sents itself to-day and as Il presented itself
forty years ago. At that time II was Can
ada who came forward as the supplicant
anxious TO secure a market IN the United
States for her natural products To-day IL
Is the United States who comes forward as
the supplicant. anxious 10 secure a market
in Canada for her manufactured products.
Canada to-day stands in no need OF reci-
procity with the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
BoEILLA UNDER RESTRAINT
VIII Be Proceeded Against for Neu-
trality Laws Violation.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE government OF
GuateIllala has authorized an absolute de-
MA OF the report that General Manuel Bo-
nula md his followers we're being permit
ted while IL Guatemala. 10 plot a sec
ond revolutionary movement against the
government of Honduras.
In cable dispatch received to-day from
President Cabrera by the CiuatemaIan
charge G'AHaires. the former adds that Gen
e--gl p0niIia and ms adhereuts. who last
month. we're taken into custody AT Puerto
Tsarrios for violation OF the neutrality laws
are Srsu under restraint Al Guatemala CITY.
nepding legal proceed .ngs against them. as
-so,Iired be- the treaties Of Washington
watch riil he strictly enforced.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
CONSUL DEFENDS GUATEMALA
Says President Cabrera Did Not Aid
Honduran RevoluEionists.

Dr. Ramon Bengoeches, Consul General
Of Guatemala in this city. made vigorous
denial on Tuesday Of a story from Mobile
which connected President Cabrera of
t>uat tensla with the recent uprising in Hon
dt;ras against President Davila.
IN Justice 10 President Cabrera said
Or. Benzoeches- 1t should be said that he
hac absolutely no part in the movement
Of General Bonila in Honduras, He fur
nished neither the financial backing. which
the dispatch says be did, nor did he send
any arms OF men
The mission Of President Cabrera has
been 10 maintain the peace Of Central
America. and not TO lend his aid 10 disturb
H. He has devoted himself to this effort
whenever II has been possible 70 lend his
good influence for the tranquility OF the
Central American countries.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
PLOT TO OVERTHROW MANUEL
Widespread Conspiracy in Portugal
Jesuits Again Expelled.

LISBON. sept. q Cvia the frontierD--The
rad "a bomb factory and the arrest Of
~ persons yesterday followed the discov-
'-r ~ p 7idespresd anti-monarchical plot
Wf-h rsnifcar ions throughout Portugal
TIE "rups rcisi.~ Al official orgsn, SAYS
'fst -Le government Is prepared to crush
ine-ci'essly any revolt
Some u fbe Teslits haring returned ~
fhe Monastery ~ Aldea Ponte after hav-
- heeu expelled from the country. the
Eoye-Flnsnt ordered ti,em conducted again
'' fhe frontier. According 20 the ne|sf'a-
ye's, r1e returning monks -rolSe down me
Doors % -''s .ro,ttsterr after ia" pla~e had
been Closet
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
BOMBS SEIZED AT MOSCOW
Forty-tvo Arrests in Connection with
Terrorist Plot.

MOSCOW. sept. s.-Two bombs Of great
,ov-.r were seized here this week I'm con-
na,tion with the arrest Of twelve anarch-
tsts Rarnifications of the terrorist body
v,ere traced TO several neighboring cities
,,,bere thirty other persons have been ar
-as+e5 Their bomb mandatory at Bri-
ans,r was discovered and confiscated, to-
slef1er with editions OF anarchist newspa-
--svs and II a periodical called The Stormy
Ipc.reIf The object Of the plot has not
-. .Iisclr-al.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
WON'T REINsrATE cLoAKMAkERs.

Justice Blur refused yesterday to grant
to William Fl. Davtdow & Bro an order
directing the Cloak Suit and Skirt Man
ufactrrers' Protective Association to rein
state the petitioners as members Of that
body The association expelled the firm
because they violated bylaw by entering
into an agreement with their striking en-
rIoves 10 take them back and maintain a
closed shop, while the employees of the
other members were stiII on strike. The
plaintiffs had declared that the strikers
had returned 70 work voluntarily.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
MEETING IN RUSSIA BEGINS
Eight Aeroplanes Compete-Narrow
Escape of an Officer.

St Petersburg, Sept N.-The Russian
aviation meet was formally opened to-day
in the presence Of Grand Duke Alexander
MichaiIovitch. The prizes. aggregating
$4,000 are open to Russians only. Among
the entries are NJ Ifimor and a number Of
army officers.
peted Lieutenant GowshkOf had A narrow
escape from injury while alighting. His
machine. a Farrnan model. was damaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
conGRaTULATEs WILSON

a meeting Of th= board OF governors Of
-.a Nqtionsl Democratic Club. held on Sep
ta1,ber a. resolutions were unanimously
adopted coagrstulating br. Woodrow VII
- .nd the people Of the State Of New
81 sy.~ ~, hir nomination for the office II
Go. ernor
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
AERoNAUT SERIOUSLY HURT
Mr.. Barnes Falls Fifty Feet at Folke-
stone-His Skull Fractured.

FoIkestone, England. Sept 21.-Mr.
Barnes. an English aeronaut, fell from a
height of fifty feet and fractured his skull
while taking part with Moissant and others
in an aviation meeting here to-day. All of
the sirn1en were troubled by a high wind.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Thirty-ffth New York DisJr1ct-DanieI A.
DrfsCoH. Democrat. renOminated.
Thirty-sixth New York Dfstrfct-D q
Alexander. Republican, renomiuared.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
CHOLERA CASES INCREASE
Eight Deaths in Italy-The Disease Re
ported at Kobe, Japan.

Rome, Sept. E.-The cholera scourge
showed an increase In the last tIventy-roGT
hours in Southeastern italy, ten new cases
being reported and eight deaths
Washington. Sept Z.-Cholers has ap-
peared at Kobe. Japan. according TO a cable
report TO the State Department from Per
ciVal Gassett. vice-consul at that place.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
~ OPPOSITION TO mK. FAssgrr.

E,,mjra \. Z. sept al sloat Fassett
,,,s venouinated for Congress in the sd
7ApubIicau District Al Watkins to-day
rifno,it opposition in the con- ention
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Bows Clothing Identified.

So IAN long. former associate o. the
ar~7-sef man repeated the evidence which
ha- had given A. the inquest describing how,
Al the request Of tho doctor. he had pur-
clased 81 suit Of boys clothing for Miss
Lene~e ou The day that the defendants dis
appeared
Inspector DeD identified the suit of bos
eOJhin- which Long swOre he Hsd pur-
chased a. rippen>s request a. the suit
worn 5y Miss Leneve ~ the tine Of her ar
rest
Mrs. Jackson repeated the evidence winch
sne had given before the coroner's jury
BIZ Flmphreys, of the public prosecu-
tors 1r5ce. announced that be had no tur-
iher testimony 10 offer. and Mr. Newton
cz1DsinE 20 defer his defence, the coHTt
eon.l9rfed both prisoners for trial
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Upstate Strong for GaYnor.

State Chairman Dix who was In the
city yesterday. said that the districts up
state were much aroused over the Gaynor
boom He had never seen anything TO
equal it. he said. He intinated that II
Mayor Gayuor was nominated II would be
by some upstate district. az Tammany Hall
seemed somewhat Indifferent to his nor1i-
nation This. OF course. is in line with
the policy determined on months ago Of
having Tammany Hall as little linked with
the nomination Of a ticket as possible. The
leaders believe that a ticket which seemed
10 originate in the upstate districts would
have more strength there than if the ticket
were open to be tagged with the Murphy
label
However. Tannany seems 10 be resigned
to having the Mayor get the nomination.
and it is not considered likely that 1t will
offer any serious opposition to the men
tion Of his name
While the state chairman was IN the
city he held conferences with Charles r.
MUruhy and Norman E Mack national
committeeman. They discussed the seleC-
ticn Of temporary and permanent chair
men of the convention and various
features of the platform. we'll as th>
makeup of the ticket II was said that
no definite decision OF the Craftsmanship
lad been reached
Minor Candidates Numerous.
Coming from a tour of four weeks
throughout the state, the state chairman
said: There is no question Of the GaynOr
sentiment 7 do not want 70 suggest can
dfdates 7 viii not be party to any slate;
7 want The delegates 70 do the nominating
But there Is no denying the strong desire
that Mayor Gaynor should be our standard
bearer this year.
Chairman DIX has been almost svsmped
with suggestions for other places on the
ticket The name OF BARCLAY E V Nc
Cartv. of NcCarty & Baldwin, Of this city.
was mentioned as a possible candidate for
the Court Of Appeals yesterday. James F.
McNuIty president Of the village OF Sara
toga; Luke McHenry. of Oneida. and VI.
2. Havens. Of Onoudaga, are candidates
for the nomination for Secretary Of State.
There IS an active candidate for Attorney
General in almost every county in the
state. and the aspirants for the Control
Iershfp nomination are almost as great in
number.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

The resignation Of Bellamy Storer 81
Ambassador TO Austria Hungary was trans
mitted 20 Washington on March :. 1905.
and was accepted. His resignation was re-
Guasted by the state Department, and IL
later developed that serious differences had
arisen between President Roosevelt and
.be ambassador. primarily because the lat
ter had failed to answer communication
from the President The communication
jncIose6 a letter to Mrs. Storer calling
unon her TO give a written promise not TO
interfere in Vatican politics
The point at issue was that Mrs. Storsr
had used the official position Of her hus-
band in an attempt to secure the appoint
ment Of Archbishop Ireland 70 the cardi-
nalate. The Storers responded to the
action Of the State Department by giving
ont for publication letters from Mr.. Roose-
velt when he wes Governor Of New York
in which he expressed his high appreci-
alton for Archbishop Ireland.
Mrs. storer in explaining this letter. stat
ed that it had been written to her that
she might show it to the Papal Secretary OF
state. In order to convince the vatican or
the friendly attitude OF prominent Amert-
cans toward Archbishop Ireland's policy.
Following the sending Of letter by Mr.
Storer 10 President Roosevelt. the menu
bers OF the Cabinet and the Senate COM
npitree on Foreign Relations. the President
gave out tire correspondence between him
and Ambassador and Mrs Storer, in which
he said that Mr.. Storers refusal TO answer
his letters and the publication Of various
private letters justified the ambassador 8
removal and that he the PresidenD had
stated with absolute clearness his position
and the reason why IT was out Of the ques-
ton for him as President to Try 70 get any
archbishop made cardinal.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Ashsussr-8asch Agency. Phone Main s7ss Msrrsy Mn
Orss1 Branch 9aeae ma
4. saseh Betting C.. Broskys Phones Main ss7ass7I
Newark Agony, Brasch Drssk is7sIs7s
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
AT THE AIRDoME.
Dunbar and Turner Please Another
Large Audience.
The management says:

The management says:
Dunbar and Turner scored another
big success in a new and original
vaudeville offering at the Airdome
last night. The theatre was packed
for the first performance, every avail
able seat being occupied
Tonight they will close their three
days engagement with change of
act, introducing new songs, jokes
and costumes.
The feature film in motion photo
graphs tonight will be a high art
Edison subject, "Carminella This
film, though short, contains several
good laughs as well as forcible les
son in street car etiquette which will
not fail of appreciation, especially to
the female portion of the audience.
Interest in the baby show continues
to grow and promises to be a very in
teresting contest Several mothers
have entered their children and others
desiring to do so should send in their
names and photos to the manager at
once.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
T0DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Gathered From
Over the World For the Ben.
eft of Herald Readers.
(HeraId Snecial.l

Middlesboro, KY, July 13.-There
was an increased attendance at the
beginning of this, the second day of
the Kentucky Bar Associations an
nual meeting. Judge H. C. Faulkner
of Williamsburg opened the program
with paper ON "The Causes of Pop
ular Dissatisfaction With the Admin
istration of Justice in Criminal
Cases." and was followed by Eli H.
Brown, chairman of the board of
penitentiary commissioners, who
spoke on ''The Treatment of Crimi-
nals.' Committee reports occupied
the remaining time of the session
The visiting lawyers and their fam
lilies devoted this afternoon to enter
tainment, no session of the conven-
tion being held
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
Weather Conditions.

The storm that was over the Great
Lakes yesterday morning is passing
down the ST. Lawrence valley and is
causing rain in the lake region and
the North Atlantic states. A storm
of great intensity, over the north
west, has caused a marked rise in
temperature in that section Scatter
ed showers have occurred in Ken
lucky, Oklahoma, Tennessee and the
Gulf states. The weather is some
what cooler in the North Atlantic
states, where it has been so extreme
ly hot for the past few days. The fol-
lowing heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Buffalo, 1O4;
Washington, 1.54 Partly cloudy
weather is indicated for this vicinity
tonight and the next thirty-six hours
T. R. Taylor.
IL
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Friends and Supporters of Hon. r.
V. Davidson Will Entertain the
Hon. 7. H. McGreeor.

The following friends and support
ers of General R. v Davidson are
hereby apo nted as a reception COM
mittee for Hon. T. H. McGregor, who
will address the democrats of Ander-
son county at the city hall Saturday
evening at SIS o'clock, July 18th,
1910. Mr.. McGregor will arrive on
the l. & G. N. train from the west at
7:10 Saturday morning:
Mrs. Geo. C. Deming, R. A. Garner,
A. L. Bowers, T. B. Greenwood, Rea-
gan Ferguson, ]. w. OZment, Tom
Small, F. A. Patrick, A. NJ. Cohen,
Dr. R. H. Mcleod, B. L. Phillips, w.
H. Black, R. W. Davis, B. F. Rogers,
Louis Francis Riley Reeves, G.. E.
Eilenstein, G. w. Harris, A. w.
Elkins, w. H. Rothrock, B. F. Gin
Their, T. ]. Harris, NJ A Mum, Joe
A Johnson, E. R. Smith, L. ]. Fer
guson, j. j. Nettles, E. P. Johnson,
Robert Harris, Chas A Preston, w.
B. Flanagan, p H. Chatam, Jesse
Burd, V. D. Wilson, VIM. Robertson,
Luther Hastings, Ed Horn, John
Skeen, E. E. Davis, ]. S. Henson, DR..
Ell Converse, Dr. J. W. Gordan, ].
H. Gee, G. H Rhodes, ]. A. Taylor,
]. W. Jockey, T. Y. Bell, T. w. Lam
drum, Jno. A. Moore, J. NJ. Herbert,
R. E. Morrow, c. M. Parkhill, B.
Heidbrink, S. House, R. B. Kinard, H.
Reitch, Ike Ferguson, VIM Broyles,
]. B. Fitzgerald. L. c. Ferguson, Gus
Bowermaster, Frank w. Pell, T. C.
Kennerly, Sam G. Johnson, A. G.
Moore, R. E. Martin, Will Marshman,
B. l.. Bentley, Leo. Davidson, John
Roscoe, R. NJ Jones, Chas Eilenstein,
B. R. Walker, c. E. Bufkin, E. F. Til
ley, E. L. Roscoe, w. H Brickey, c.
F. Poston, Tim O'Connell, Jno. Nor
mington, Jno. B. Helm, Max
Schubert, Geo. Coleman, T. c. Keagh-
ey, H. J. Griffith, Bob Biggs, G. E.
Harris, Gilbert Roberts, Geo. Belcher,
T. B. King, Will Hawthorne, ]. G.
DeLemar, M. A. Pinette, w. H. Cal
cote, Ed Brymer, u W. Lunsford, A.
E. Meadows, A. D. Boggs, ]. c. Healy,
Chas. Kennerly, c. R. Angel, j. M.
Emerson, A c. Green, w. Vinson,
Ned B. Morris, Luke King, W. G..
Henson, Geo. c. Deming, Geo. Mat
thews, w, H. Cunning. Jesse B. Ham
ilton, John Sweetman, T. E. Newell,
c. R. Emerson, j. Y. Gooch, Will
Brule, DR.. j. w Sykes.
A. G. Greenwood,
Chairman Davidson Campaign Com
mittee.
j. j. Strickland, Secretary
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
Afternoon Party.

Mrs and Miss Stages entertained
Wednesday afternoon other friends
with five hundred, also announcing
the engagement of Miss Markle to
Mr.. John G. TONNES, Jr., of Houston
The parlors were pretty in cut flow
ers and ferns At the close of the
games Mrs. l. S. Dallam, in her charm
ing manner, told of a game recently
played and which could no longer be
kept a secret game-the betrothal
and approaching marriage of Miss
Markle to Mr.. TONNES, the wedding to
be Sentember 18th, 1910. A lovely
luncheon was enjoyed, and the pretty
event talked Of. The out-of-town
guests were Misses Blair and Lang
of Dallas and Hughes of Temple,
Mesdames Theo. Lehman of Camden,
Ark, and Lowell Bay of Shreveport,
La.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
Birthday PARTY,

Master Wardlaw Adkins celebrated
his fourth birthday yesterday after
noon at the home of his grandfather
and grandmother The lawn was pref
tily arranged for the children, more
than forty, to play and run. Little
Mildred Porter of Yoakum was an
honored guest. The little man was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
At the close of the afternoon his
mamma, Mrs Ocie Wardlaw Adkins,
served delicious refreshments, assist
ed by Mesdames Porter and Hanks.
The day was a red letter one in the
life of the little host
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
improvements on the Howard Home

Mr.. A. R. Howard is today begin
ming improvements on his beautiful
home place on South Sycamore. We
understand there will be an entire
Encouragement of his premises so as
to be in harmony with the home and
grounds of Dr. ]. c. Silliman, who is
building on the other corner of the
block. Mr.. Towards home has
been recently completely renovated in
its interior and the changes contem-
plated on the lawn and outbuildings
will make this block one of the pref
test in this vicinity. Mr. Howard
is determined to keep fully abreast of
the era of improvement through which
our city is passing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
Complimentary.

Mrs. E. D. Stages and daughter,
Miss Drew Stages, entertained last
Wednesday morning the young ladies
of the city with five hundred. After
the games Miss Stages gave charm
ing little love story, telling of the
love, and announcing the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Helen Markle to Mr. John G. Townes,
Jr., of Houston, the event to take
place September 18th, 1910. This lit
tie story was beautifully told and was
very interesting to all present, with
wbOm Miss Markle is very popular.
The guests left their autographs in a
beautiful wedding bells" book for
the heaeyee. Miss Mary Gooeh pass
dainty boxes of rice with little
\gds enclosed, bearing the names of
TIE hero and heroine of the pretty
story.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-13
Birthday Party.

Last Wednesday night Mr.. and, Mrs.
M A Wynne surprised their Oldest
daughter, Maude, with a party, the
occasion being her eighteenth birth
|day. Their pretty suburban home on
North Jackson street was prettily
lighted and decorated in cut flowers
for the occasion The unsuspecting
young lady was sent to her aunt's to
remain until the night of her birth
day, returning late that evening to
ind her assembled friends ready to
wish her many happy birthdays. Miss
Maude also received many pretty
gifts from her friends. The evening
was spent in games and happy con-
yersation. Misses Ruby Wynne, Lou
Ellen Shirley and Mamie Norwood
assisted Mrs. Wynne in serving de-
licious refreshments of cream and
cake, after which the guests departed,
wishing Miss Maude many happy re-
turns of the day. The following en-
joyed this happy evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ A. Wynne, host and hostess;
Miss Maude Wynne, honoree; Miss
Vera and Master Leslie Wynne, Miss
es Lou Ellen Shirley, Ruby Wynne,
Pearl Wynne, Martha Donnahue, Nam
ME Norwood, velma Norwood, Ada
Hester and Katie Wagner; Messrs.
George Nolen. Frank Berry, Russell
Shirley, George Lemax, Fred Lemax,
Fred Donnahue, George Donnahue,
Elmer Thompson, Rufus Thompson,
Guy Norwood and John Wynne
A Guest