davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
COLUMBIA GOLF
RECORD SMASHED
B. w. Loving Covers Course
in Sixty-nine Strokes.

Elmer ". Loving, a clerk in the post
Office smashed all records over the Co.
lumbia golf course yesterday. completing
the seighteen-hole course in slxty-nine
strokes. three better than the record.
Loving, who is but twenty years old.
was picked up by President Taft In Hot
Springs. Va. before Mr. Taft was elected
as a Chief Executive The youthful
golfer so interested the President that
Mr.. TAFT helped him TO obtain a govern
ment position. so that he might have
him near at hand for golf
Loving and the President have had
many hot battle over the Chevy Chase
course. The formers ability as a golfer
attracted the attention Of many club
members. and he was invited 70 try the
course.
Loving has possibly played the Co
idmbia course a dozen times. Yester-
day he journeyed to the links for the
purpose Of selecting a special club from
the Brtghtwood organizauon's profes-
sional stock. While doing so he met
Mr.. Wendell W. MischIer, assistant sec
retary to the President. and the pair de-
cided 10 try the course.
Loving's clubs were at home, but he
borrowed a pair OF Spaulding's sticks.
and using a Spaulding 'Dimple' ball.
negotiated the entire eighteen-hoIe course
in sixty-nine strokes.
This mark IS the best in the history
Of the Columbia Club Two years ago
Walter Travis made the round IN sew
enty-one.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
BRYAN MAY BOLT.
Belief Growing that He Will Sup
port Republican Nominees

Omaha, July 21-The belief that William
y. Bryan may bolt the Democratic ticket
and support the Republican nominees at
the fan elections is growing. and is now
being discussed freely by the newspapers
Of the State. Mr. Bryan has given out
no statement on the subject and will not
express himself
Bryan is making his entire campaign
on the county option measure and is pay
ing no attention 10 any other argument.
The Democratic State convention will
undoubtedly throw Bryan down and re-
fuse to indorse this measure, and the
Republican State platform viii lust as
surely contain a county option plank
Having taken this stand Nebraska
newspapermen say that Bryan can now
easily support the Republican candidates
who viii be standing on a platform con-
tanning the things for which BRYAN
worked and that he can consistently bolt
the Democratic ticket whose platform is
exactly opposite to what be has said Is
the salvation OF the party gnd country.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WILL MOVE FREIGHT.
Grand Trunk Prepares to Resume
Normal Service.

Detroit, July 2l.-From different points
on the Grand Trunk lines come indica-
tions of determination on the part of the
road TO move its freight and of equally
strong determination on the part of the
strikers to prevent restoration of the
system to normal.
A. B. Atwater. assistant to President
Hayes, said to-day that the road had
moved a few carlots Of freight during
the past twenty-four hours and that he
expected trouble when the regular freight
trains commence to move. but that he
viii have them guarded to prevent any
destruction OF property.
The chief worry of :he strikers is that
they cannot approach the strike breakers.
We want to argue with them. We
don't want any rioting. they say. I'VE
can show these fellows where thsv are
wrong if we can only get at them. but
NE can't talk TO men who are armed
to the teeth and protected by dozens Of
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
CRIPPEN IS TRACED.
SusTeet Believed to Be in France
Spain. or Portugal.

London. July 2.-The reported ldenti-
fication of the woman who committed
suicide at Bourges, France. as Miss lie
Neve. was yarn printed by a Paris
afternoon newspaper. The suicide was of
a dark Slavonic type. differing widely
from the description of Miss lie Neve.
The story was disregarded here More
probability attached to a circumstantial
story that Crippen was seen alone on
the Franco-Spanish frontier, but the sus-
pect has not been traced.
The police of Prades, France. seem to
be convinced of the mans identity. They
teiegraphed to the police OF Paris TO
that effect The testimony Of witnesses
who saw the stranger at Vernet-les-
Bains on July II Is regarded locally as
conclusive. and the French and Spanish
police are searching for him.
The fact that provisional warrants have
been issued for Crippen's arrest and ex-
tradition from France, Spain, or Por-
tugal seems to indicate official belief that
he is in one of those three countries.
DR.. Peppers analysis OF the fragments
OF the remains found In the basement
OF the Crippen home has established that
they were those Of a woman.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
KILLED BY BURGLAR
new RAWN THEORY
Second Bullet Found in Win
netka Summer Home.
REPORTERS NOT NOW BARRED
Newspaper Men and Chicago Police
Asked TO Lend Their Assistance In
UnraveIins the Mystery-Permitted
Insurance Policy of 100000 20
Lapse Within Last Two Weeks.

Chicago, July H.-Important develop
ments late this evening strengthened the
theory that Ira @. Rawn. president OF
the Monon Railway. was not suicide,
but was murdered by a midnight ma
rauder. The second bullet was found.
II shows that he was slain with a weapon
OF much larger caliber than his own. as
the bullet which ended his life tore
great hole near his spine. where it
emerged after passing through his body.
Up TO tonight all representatives OF
newspapers and the Winnetka and Chi
cago police nave been barred from the
premises. which we're guarded by Pinker-
ton detectives. This led to the supposi-
ton that the family had something to
conceal
Tonight representatives. OF all the pa
pers were invited into the house, and the
local and Chicago police were also asked
10 lend their assistance IN unraveling the
crime
Detectives, said 10 have been employed
by the insurance companies, after many
hours work. agreed they had no doubt
Mr. RaWn had been murdered, and that
the insurance companies would probably
not contest the payment of his policies.
Within two weeks Mr.. RaWn had per-
mitted policy for 100000 to. lapse. and
had refused to be examined for an addi-
tional $4,000 offered him on exceptionally
good terms.
During February and May, it is said
that Mr.. Rawn took out , total OF $4,000
straight life insurance in three companies.
1t is thought his total insurance, accident
and straight life, will exceed S2O0.0oo
Stories Kept from Her.
The condition Of Mrs Rawn was de-
elared tonight TO be critIcSl. She has
been confined 10 her bed ever since the
tragedy and is unable to leave her room. |
The family has kept all the newspapers
from her and she does not, therefore.
know what IS being written and said re- /
sarding her dead husband. Members of
the family fear that if she learns of the
charges that are being made and scat
tered throughout the country It will kin
her.
The board OF directors OF The Monon
Road, has ordered that every wheel on
he entire system shall cease turning for
I've minutes tomorrow afternoon at the
funeral hour. All work on the railroad.
n the shops, and in Offices and stations
VII cease for the same length Of time.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
TAFT WILL SPEAK
ON VILLAGE GREEN
Thus AVertS War Between
C0ttagerS and Residents.
BAR HARBOR FELT SLIGHTED
MayfIOwer Party Has Exciting Ex-
perienee When Indians in Canoe
Upset and JaclIeS Help Rescue
Then-GOlf and Receptions Occupy
Much of the Time at Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor. July 2t-The cruel war
that threatened TO disrupt this town is
over. and President Taft. who made
peace, will speak tomorrow on the vii
lage green. The war sprang from a little
thing. but for a time it blazed with vio-
lenee When Mr.. Taft came ashore yes
terday he announced that he wouldn't
make speech TO the villagers; that he
came TO enjoy a vacation.
AS soon as the officials # Bar Harbor
heard Of that prOnunciamento and learn
ed OF the social gayeties in which the
President was to figure their anger grew.
IL grew still more over night, and TO-
day the leading topic in the shops was
the Presidential slight"
NeKotiates with Taft.
This afternoon, however, J. P. Bass,
retired proprietor of the Bangor Com
mercial. arranged an armistiee. He drove
out TO the Ketso Valley Club 10 conduct
negotiations. The President. he found In
shirt sleeves. bat when he explained his
mission the game was suspended for
graver matters. The President told Mr.
Bass he would speak tomorrow If he
VIII fix It up Mr.. Bass was willing,
and to make 1t certain that the villagers
would be informed he had some placards
announcing the time and place of the
Presidential address put In most shop
windows
That ended the war so far as most of
the villagers are concerned, but First
Selectman ], F. Bunker. jr., didn't caplt-
ulate SO readily. Mr. Bunker said to-
night that II the President was asked 10
make a speech he hadn't any objection.
but he wasn't going 10 solicit any speech
Have Exciting Experience.
The Mayfower party had an exciting
experience while the yacht was cruising
IN Passamaquodi Bay. Maine is a pro-
hibition State. and two Indians who had
imbibed a lot of blind tiger frewater
started out in birch-bark canoe to see
the Great White Father and his big war
canoe. They got right up 10 the May |
lower. but they we're not padding well |
together The stroke having the bottle |
100 near him. the canoe upset. The /
aokies on the Mayfiower yelled Man /
overheard" and in minute one of the /
ed men was tucked away in lifeboat. /
rhe other tried TO climb up the sides OF /
he yacht, but found Il Impossible. A
passing boat picked him up before the
dayfioWer jaCkies got around.
The President and his party drove out
line miles TO Jordan Pond House tonight
or supper During the day golf and re-
options occupied much of his time.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Several Hundred Persons Hemmed
in at Bloomville, Wis.

Merrill, Wis. July 21.-Several hundred
persons in Bloomville and Heinemann
are hemned in at Bloomvine by forest
fires They seem to have no means Of
escape
The fires have destroyed the railroad
tracks for some distance between Bloom
Vile and Merrill. making it impossible to
seek refuge in that direction.
Gleason. north of Bloemville. is iso-
lated by the FIRE. It has been impossible
to get word from the village for several
hours
This leaves Bloomville with $50 persons
cut off on every side. With the popula-
tion nearly triple. the question of food
is serious
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
GEORGE WATSON, JR., DEAD.

Pittsburg. July 2l.-George watson ir
young New York clubman and horsenan.
died at the Homeopathic Hospital here
tonight at 10 o'clock. While death had
been expected. the end came very sud
denly. as at O'Clock the hospital re-
ported no change in Watson's condition.
and they evidently thought he would
survive some days.
Mr.. Watson was insured by his horse
rolling on him at a parkway hunt club
meet at Mcdonald, Pa, near here, some
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
FIND BIG DIAMOND.
South Africans Report Gem Weigh.
ing 191 Carats.

New York. July IA report reached
Maiden Lane to-day from johannesburg
South Africa. of the finding of another
diamond at the Premier mine. The gem
is said to weigh 191 carats, and is de-
scribed as a pure white stone. absolutely
hawless. and measuring two inches long
by about three-fourths of an inch thick
1t tapers in breadth from one and one
fourth inch to three-fourths of an inch
at the smallest end. and estimated to
be worth $4,000, uncut.
A Maiden Lane authority said that,
judging from the description of the uncut
stone, the largest perfect diamond which
could be cut from it would be pear shap-
ed. but it may be found more profitable
TO cut it into smaller gems.
The Premier mine became world-fa-
nous in January. 1905. when the Cullinan
diamond was discovered there by Mr..
Wells.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
BOOM LIKE KLONDIKE
Flat Creek Will Produce $4,000, 900
Worth of Gold.

Tacoma. Wash, July 21-Early KIon-
dixie scenes are enacted In Iditarod
Alaska, according TO Brig. Gen. Maus
and others arriving last night.
Herbert Jaffe, an expert miner. reports
to Robert Guggenheim that it will rival
Klondike as a gold producer. He saws
Flat Creek alone viii produce 81 on ooo
worth year. Five or six other creeks
are as good as Flat
Bob Martin sold his claim for s5O0
cash The new owners realized s. s00
from the first cleanup.
Early Kiondike conditions prevail, with
wages $50 per hour. meals 81 to ss each
Wood is scarce at $40 per cord. bacon e
cents pound. coal oil Sl.50 per gallon
and last years cold storage meat 81 per
pound.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Troubles of Militiamen.
Columbia Golf Records Fall.
Rawn Killed by Burglar.
Woman Surpasses Roosevelts Ride.
Ten Killed at Fort Monroe.
2-Soldier Confesses to Shooting.
Cosmos Club Moves.
Col. 4. L Reid Dead.
EWestern Trip Worries Roosevelt.
Ben Greet Players at Belasco.
editorial
SIN the World of Society.
6-Nationals Take Final Game.
7-Amateur Sports and Races.
9-Commercial and Financial.
l0-Dainty Maidens Visit washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
ENGLISH STRIKE ENDS.
Men on British Lines Accept Terms
of the Company

Newcastle. July 2l.-It is stated that the
railway strike has been settled. the men
accepting the terms offered by the COM
pany.
The strike was settled mainly through
the Intervention OF the Amalgamated So
ciety Of Railway Servants. the officials
Of which pointed out that the employees
methods were illegal and that their attl-
tude in reference TO the suspended switch
men. whose suspension caused the strike
was unreasonable.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and moderately warm weather
to-day and tomorrow, light va
riable winds, mostly south and
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

New Orleans. July 21-Gen. Carmen
Correa, better known as Gen. Colon. .
OF the Estrada army. was killed while
fighting in the interior OF Nicaragua re-
Gently. according 20 messages received
here to-day. Gen. Correa was considered
one Of the most able commanders in the
war.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
PLAN TRAP FOR PRIESTS.
Alleged Lodge Members Seek to BE-
tray Catholic CIerxy.

Montreal. July A.-A complaint has
bean made to the city council that an
alleged lodge of this city, of which sew
erai civic officials are members is en-
gagged in q conspiracy 10 have priests
attending the coming Catholic congress
In this city lured to notorious houses In
the belief that they are being conducted
TO respectable boarding houses. The eoun-
ell has appointed a committee to invests
gate the complaint
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
SPAIN NEAR PEACE.
Religious Difficulty with Vatican
Soon Ended

Madrid. July 2i-Prime Minister Canale-
jas stated in the Cortes to-day that he
hoped shortly to announce a satisfac-
tory solution of the religious difficulty,
the Vatican being willing to negotiate
one on basis Of state control.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
High Army Officers See
Big Explosion.
OCCURSAT FT.MONROE
Seven Men Hurt, Two Probably
Fatally, in Accident.
BIGGEST TRAGEDY IN ARMY

Few War Department Authorities
Left in Washington Dumfounded
by News Flashed from Maj. Gen.
Carter, Assistant Chief of staff.
Lieut.. Van Dusen Suffers Broken
Leg-Big 12-inch Gun Not. Prop
erly Swabbed Out After Previous
Firing, and Explosion Caused by
Premature Ignition from Spark.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WOES COME FAST
IN MILITIA CAMP
Men and Horses Find Their
Troubles Numerous.
ANIMALS ARE POISONED
MOIdy Hay Responsible for
Sickness of Mounts.
ANIMALS ARE POISONED

Commissioned Officers Complain of
HardshiDs, Chief Among which Is
Strenuous work and Sore Feet.
Too Many Officers Visit Gettysburg
I'm the Evenfhg-ExerciseS in Field
Work Prove OF VaIue.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

In the midst of more than a
score of high army officials, men,
bers of the General Staff, and ord
nance and gunnery experts and tar
get experts of the navy, the Amer
lean army had its first big disaster
yesterday.
Scores of men have been killed
in gun explosions in the navy and
in foreign armies, but the accident
to a 12-inch gun at Fort Monroe
yesterday, resulting in the death of
ten men and the injury of seven
Others, some possibly fatally, was
the first big tragedy that has be-
fallen the operation of the army
guns.
NEWS FLASHED HERE.
Accordingly. the shock was heavy
one. The War Department authorities
who were left in Washington were dunn
founded with the first news. which waa
flashed by wire from Maj. Gen. Carter,
assistant chief of stan, and the senior
Of1cer present, who Witnessed the aeci-
dent
The dispatch was addressed 10 Gen.
Oliver. the Acting Secretary Of War.
Gen Carter said that eight men were
killed and two probably fatally injured,
including Lieut.. Van Dusen, who suffer-
ed a broken leg.
A later report, which was received
about O'clock from Lieut.. Col. c. P.
Townsley. commandant OF the post at
Fort Monroe and OF the artillery district
Of the Chesapeake. stated that ten men
had been killed and seven men injured,
including Lieut.. Van Dusen.
No details were given, except that thu
disaster was supposed TO have been from
a premature explosion. indicating ths
carelessness of a member OF the gun
crew and the failure OF the automatic
safety device TO fulfill fits mission.
Ordnance officials. after conversations
over the long-distance telephone with
of the department az
Fort Monroe. were inclined to believe
that the gun had not been properly
swabbed out. and that a spark or piece
Of heated bag had been left In the cham
Der.
Since the gun was pointed facing the
breeze from Chesapeake Bay. It was
thought possible that spark might
have been blown all the way down the
rife after the breech had been properly
cleaned.
II is doubtful If the exact cause OF the
accident viii be known until after the
board OF inquiry appointed by Col Towns
ey shall have concluded its work.
List of Casualties.
The list of casualties. as given by Col
rownsley, is as follows:
DEAD.
sergt. HARRY C. HESS, Charleston,
". Va.
Corp. CHARLES o. ADKINS, CIncin-
iat1, Ohio.
Corp. ALBERT BRADFORD, DorO-
ny, w. Va.
Private ROY DUFFEY, Naugatuek,
n. Va.
Private JOHN W. CHADWICK, Ta.e-
veil. Tenn.
Private cLEvE W. KING. Dayton,
'hio.
Private ALFRED W. SMITH, New
TOrk.
Private ANDY }. SULLIVAN, Per-
,ins, Ky.
Private JAMES H. TURNER. Ripley,
'enn-
Private II. ADEY (no record.
PROBABLY FATALLY.
Ariie Adey, BrandonviiIe, ". Va.
Judd e. Hogan, Geyer, Ohio.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Second Lieut.. George L. Van Dusen,
Z New Jersey.
Private OrvsiIe II. RaIney, Findlay.
hio.
Private Ellsworth w. Hoffman, Pitts
urg, Pa.
Private Charles e. Parks. MenOmsnee,
Isch.
Privnte William c. sullzberger, Fort
Ienroe, Va.
No Record OF Enlistment.
According 10 the records OF the Navy
H. Adey, reported killed.
as not on the muster rolls of the Sixty
on Page B, Column {.
s1.e5 aa,,tm.re ana x,..n-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
AMERICAN GUNNERY ACCIDENTS.
IN THE ARMY.

by premature
N Y.
a
at wadsworth
York
Monroe killed
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
HER RIDE BEATS
ROOSEVELT FEAT
Society Leader Covers 212
Miles in Fifteen Hours.
STANDS GREAT TEST
Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth's Rec
ord May Last Long Time.
STANDS GREAT TEST

Training for GrueIing Trip,
Prominent Whip, Injured to such'
Hardships, Rides over Long Route
In Relays of Fourteen Horses and
Suffers No III EKeets-ROute Fol-
lowed by Friends in Automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
IN THE NAVY.

FEBRUARY 1Sl5Great
tnem memb
w. Secretary Of A Upshur number
Othersw were
JANUARY 49, Is0SEghtineh
Rc
in eturret had
resulted n turre
ship BROOKLYN repaired
at Y.
a
ing sis men and injHring Ave.
killed thirtythree n an njured Ave.
of
In
and
in this sc
idenI
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
RECORD of Fnmous Ride-

Stops, 5 hours i9 minutes
Actual riding time. Is hours minutes
Average miles per hour for aetuai riding time Il 2
Average time Per mile for actual riding time. AZ
A remarkable feature of Mrs. Wads-
worth's performance was that the average
time per mile for the first 5s-4 miles was
three minutes and seven seconds. which
in itself constitutes a record. The aver
age per mile for the first il7.s miles was
three minutes and fifty-four seconds.
The ride was made by Mrs. Wadsworth
to see what could be accomplished In
this way without especial training of
either rider or horses. The result is a
record that has probably never been sur
passed; certainly never by a woman.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Sunday next. July "a. Pennsylvania
r. r Special train leaves Union Station.
Washington, 7:50 a. m. returning. leaves
gettysburg p. m. stopping at camp
grounds IN each direction See the en-
campment District OF Columbia militia.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Popular sl.0O sunday. July u.

UIiFU & E.
TO Frederick. Keedysvile, and Haxers-
town from Union Station at s a. M re-
turning leave Hagerstown, S; Keedvs-
vile, GO, and Frederick. $50 .. m. ssTzle
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
SI.O0 fo Hnrl

$l.00 90 Harpers Ferry and Re.urn.
Account y d. c. A.. July g, speeiaI
turning. leave Harpsrs Ferry ga :
m. Same day. =
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

n1stlnore q ohto Route.
City. Cape May. Sea Isle CITY and
Ocean City. n J.. valid for return until
following Tuesday. ssoa
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
s1.2s to Bartimore ana a.,,,-n

Sl.zS TO Baltimore and Return
saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning unfIi
sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited. .
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Fts<o kfHittsiOFe and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio r. II.
Every Saturday and Sunday Ali trains
hoth ways. both days. except Royal Lars,-
tied.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. 1O9.

An Ordinance to Approve the Assessment hoIl
of and for Assessment District NO. IL, Levy,
ing Assessments as Therein Provided, and
Declaring the Same to Be First Liens upon
Property Against Which the same are AS
seSSed. . 80 -
Be It ordained by the Council of the Town OF
Newport, as follows:
Sec. THAT the assessment roll OF and Tor
assessment of District No. II, for the Improve
ment of Fourth street, In the Town OF Ne"poIEt
a. the same is now made up and on ME IN the
ONCE of the Clerk of said Town, be ana tne
same is hereby declared fixed and approved.
Sec 2-That taxes or assessments De, anu tuey
are hereby fixes and levied upon eacn iot " "
MARCEL of land in the SAID d1strlct accololns ~
The benefits, as provided by law, IN amounts d
how fixed in said assessment roll, to-w1t: :.
Lots l, and 8, block IA, each $20 ao; east haLi
of Iot 4 and the west half OF lot 4, blocK -.
each 5000; lots s, and T. block "a, each $zO4a:
lots 5, 9, 10. IL, IL, 10 and II, 6locK TO- ea o.
s2o.4s; lots 8, 3 TO- u, 1! 70 anu sand = block 81,
Zach so AZ: ali of said parcels, lots and BLOCKS
heing Situated in SCOTS Third addition 20 tne
Town of Newport Stevens County, WASH, also
intersectiou of Fourth street ana Cass aVSu E
S7i.68; intersection of Fourth street ana . re-
avenue. s71.6S; intersection OF foui'n '''
Calispel avenue, $71.oo. oroounts
zach and every one of said several amou1ts
90 10 We'd against the several and FOREGOING 9e'
scribed parcels. lots and blocks, Is useI X az
clared a first lien upon the IesPeGIh;o oh ~ ia
lots. parcel or parcels of land upon WHICH IL IS
Sec 3-That this ordinance shall, upon G DslIs
s,1nad nv the Mayor and attested py tne O!eIA
hefore duplication, take effect anu DC III ioA 70
rom and after its publication. uoroh
Passed the Council this lotn oas u
Signed and attested this 18th day OF MsVof
1' Aittest-EdwARD BRrTros. Clerk
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
TIGER Talk.

The wood camp run by Olmstead
& Wooding is shut down.
Mrs. r Greenamyer and Mrs.
Page were lone visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Patchen's family, who have
been living on the Chas. Norman
place during the winter, have
moved to their ranch, seven miles
west of Tiger.
The dance given at the school
house last Saturday was very well
attended considering the bad roads.
Mrs. J. W. Wooding visited with
Mrs. Davis last week.
The Sunshine Club met with Mrs,
R. Greenamyer last week. The
amusing feature of the afternoon
was the Irish tea served by the
hostess.
Robin Redbreast says spring is
here by his merry note.