davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Lance of Prices.

The following range Of prices are
furnished by a j. Clark. broker, mem
Der Chicago Board Of Trade, room 8,
fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07

New York Grain.
New York, April I.
May wheat-1.20A.
COrn-67 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, April Z.
Butter-Strong: unchanged; re-
ceipts, $500.
Eggs-Firmer: receipts, 1880;
western storage selections 231s ga.
Pou-ry-Alive. easy: fowls. 19; tur-
keys, 14@1s; dressed. firm; fowls, $50
1919: turkeys, 17@23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis, April Z.
FURNISHED by E. J. Moore, Grain Mer-
chant, % East Main, Phone 6s1
Wheat-No. L hard, LIP to 1.13k;
No northern, 1.111s to lib; No 8
northern, 1.04k to 1.09h.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 4sa to 52A: No.
4, 43A to 46%-
Oats-No. 3, 80.
Bar1ey-53 to "a; cash and to arrive
2.3sz.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, April z.
cern-No. 3. 541s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
ST. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, April I.
May wheat-1.101s.
Corn-5sls.
Oats-411s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07

New York Exchange.
change was at Is cents premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
The Potato Market.

Chica go, April 7.-Potatoes. steady.
Choice 70 fancy . 26d2S
Fair to good ... 1926
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Kansas CITY Ora.

Kansas CITY, April Z.
wheat-No . hard, log @112; May.
1.o71a sellers.
corn-No. 3, 52@57; May. 5s1s sell
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April Z.
wheat-spot, no stocks; May firm;
IS 11asd.
Corn-ouiet: spot, new. IS slsd; old
IS sd; July, IS So. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07

Oats-No. 2 white. 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Peoria Grain.

ce-n-No. 3. 54A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RETURNS WERE PADDED, BUT
NOT TO ANY GREAT EXTENT
Census Figures, After Being Re-
vised, Show a Population for
Minneapolis of 3O1 ,4O6

AsHINGToN Oct schargng fraudulent efforts the part Of
w
Director Durand tonight announced the
population Of city to be 30l,40
of almost 40 population
of which was2O2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC TRIBUNE DEAL

in 5
depending the is Tribune 1t
together
county chairman
SO matter for them make their deal with the Dem
a Democratic United
Tribune and working together for Democratic legislators through
Of al d
The in AXE is 'front.'
result of the deal the Tribune has made with the Democratic leaders
the Tribune the making much of the state fight
from Tribune headquarters for both parties and that leaves James Moye with little to do
his daily
of in the Trb
the return for Tribune help the state campaign
plan is o Democratic
Democratic United States who shall be
the Tribune Democrat who will for free WOOL free lead and free sugar and
il o subserent the Tribune
n Ferdinand Erickson Democratic
Richards Democratic candidate
Tribune candidates
deal IS cose framed. andts trainers
missionary the
Tribune nanucl Mr. Branord
ofDe hawine to
trade Democrat national politics but locally
ont n he o
Democrat emney qualified
in When Mr. Branord
lwil
nothing unless had Democratic
the other counties OF the
missionary the business He is
for the there will
would that
andno did officially for the
Democratic leaders As Tribune Democrat he for the Demat
buned deal
thief
political holding the Aomon line for the Democratic Tribune
without the deal Here the
figure
American they beat
accomplish the American
freetra
will be elected and that Democrat will be selected BY the Tribune
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
FIVE SUSPECTS IN
PRISON IN MEXICO
Arrest of Men Thought to Be
Connected With Los
Angeles Horror.

Acapulco, Mexico, oct 29-Fiye men
who put into this port today in power
boat from san Francisco were arrested
and are being held pending sn investi-
cation into their possible connection
with the Los Angeles Times dynamit-
ing.
The men arrived in the power boat
Kate, having been Obliged 10 make this
port 10 replenish their supply of gaso-
line They said that their destination
was the Galapagos Islands off the coast
Of Ecuador
Los Angeles. Cal. oct. 29#Mrs. Belle
LAWN the san Francisco lodging house
keeper, who has been held IN jail here
for two weeks under a murder warrant
issued in connection with the Times dy-
namiting case. viii be a witness before
the special grand jury Monday Her
testimony viii not be OF great impOr-
lance. according 70 officials of the dis
trict attorneys office who have heard
the statements she has already made
in connection with the case, and she
probably viii be released imm ediately
after the grand jury has heard her
story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
SEVEN BIG BANKS
GOUNDER IN CHINA
All of Them Located at Shang.
hal and a Financial Panic
Has Resulted.

Victoria. b. c.. Oct 29.-Seven banks
in Shanghai, including several large
ones. have failed and a financial panic
has resulted. The steamer Titan, which
brought this news. left Yokohama, Oe-
tober Is.
Following the failure OF the banks,
the Chinese Chamber OF Commerce
teIegraphed to the prince regent that
unless aid were given at once many
manufacturers would cease operations
and more than 100000 men would be
made idle.
The prince regent telegraphed 700,-
000taels ana is being urged 10 send
5000 600 more
one of the closed banks has liabili-
ties of 20 1000 geo raels and had p
branches throughout the empire. IL
has on deposit $4,000 900 Of customs
revenue and 100000 OF Shanghai
funds. none OF which Is secured Jap-
anese bankers state that among the
failed banks are three OF China's lar
gest.
The panic IS said 10 have resulted
from a change OF taotais. The former
one was removed for irregular prac-
tees and his successor suddenly called
for the state deposits in the princi-
pal banks. precipitating demands which
resulted IN the banks closing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
PERSON
RESPONSIBLE
Mae o. Taylor Expires at the
Holy Gross Hospital, After
Suffering Torture From
Illegal Practice and Neglect.

EVIDENCE that a criminal operation
+, ended the life of Mae d. Taylor,
the young woman who died at
Holy Cross hospital. October 23, was
called 10 the attention of authorities
yesterday and they Will today seek out
the person responsible for her death
aud file serious charges.
Facts concerning the death of the
woman with opinions OF the eOntribut-
ing cause from reputable physicians,
who attended her Just before her death,
were laid before Coroner stanley A.
Hanks last night. lie made immediate
arrangements for an investigation.
This viii take place today. pending the
call OF an autopsy 90 be followed by an
Inquest.
Informed OF the mysterious death Of
the young woman yesterday afternoon.
detectives began looking for a man
known as Jimmie" Reagan. a former
prosperous bartender of Butte, Mont.
who is said 10 have formed the ac-
quaintance of Miss Taylor some time
ago.
In a statement, made TO DIT. r. j.
Curtis. one of five physicians 10 attend
her since September %, Mae Taylor.
who had lived in salt Lake under the
name of smith, attempted to make "a
confession Of how she developed a Sc
riOus case of peritonitis. She said that
man with whom she had lived had
run aExay from heg and that she fqund
herself i'm condition which demafitieu
CONTINUED or Page Fhree.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

In giving out the returns, Mr- Du-
rand made a statement in which he
said that as originally forwarded 10
the bureau the report contained 5U6.046
names But. while more than 1000 or
these had been eliminated. there was no
evidence. he said. Of any concerted al
tempt on the part of the enumerators
or any group OF private individuals
frauCulently 10 pad the census returns.
The greater part Of the names elm
mated we're in two out Of l9s enumera-
tiOn districts III the city.
The enumeratOrs for these two dis
tricts may not have deliberately in
tended 10 defraud, but il scarcely
seems possible that they should have
failed 10 note that they were, 10 say
the least, Interpreting the Instructions
very loosely" said the director.
THE over-counting in these two dis
tricts resulted almost altogether from
the repetition of visits to lodging
houses and hotels.
mot content with enumerating ali
the people who were present in such
lodging Houses and hotels on the cen
sus day, or on the day Of the first
visit OF the enumeratOr, these enumer-
ators counted very large numbers Of
people who were not present At she
first visit or on the census day. but
who came to these iodgine houses sub
sequenffy.
1T Is evident that this action. n tie
first place, permits The duplication o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

names within the city itself. by reason
Of the fact thar many persons 90 from
one lodging house 10 another, and In
the second place. results in the enumeF-
alton OF people who came 10 the city
after the census day and who were
presumably enumerated elsewhere
Noting the fact IL had been sug-
gested that the census bureau had heen
a fault in not arraug ing for tine enun-
GRAFTON OF lodging houses and hotels on
single day, Mr. Durand said that. as
matter Of fact the instructions 10 the
supervisors were specifically that. 50
far as possible. they should arrange for
the enumeration Of lodging houses and
hotels on a single Gay, but that IL was
thought unWise 10 make the lnstruc-
tons binding in every case
In addition 10 the names eliminated
from the schedules on account Of rep
etiti0n OF visits in the districts Of these
two euumeratOrs, q considerable num-
Der were stricken Out because q crit
zeal examination In the census bureau
showed them 10 be direct duplica tons
These errors are credited 20 oversight
on tie part Of the euuEef4tor and tn6
special agents.
ST. Pauls population 8 2if.744. siv-
ing the twin cities together sic. I5z.
The gain for ST. Paul Was almost %
per cent. as against 80 per cent FOR
Minneapolis In 1900, 81 faEl showed
a gain Ct 20 per cent and h4lnneap-
OEs q gain o. 1s.l per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

heads OF the besieging strikers. bat nc
sooner was one crowd dispersed than
another collected. Packages were
scattered over the streets and in some
cases destroyed.
An appalling lot OF periShable goods
Is collecting and unless the companies
soon are able better TO meet the stu
atiou they viii lose thousands OF dol
lars. ~
Ia front OF j. Pierpont Morgan's
nome. IN Madison ave nue, the strike
ers made a determin I'd Representation
late today and the TOlice We're forced
rs charge the mob and fire yolleys In
their air with THAR TeVclVers- The
tight conferred on 1.-TWO American Ex-
rress company wagons manned by
strils-breakers- There were many
hroten heads. bur. no fatalities.
Another serious clash started at
Fourteenth street aud Fifth avenue
vyaged dewn Ire avenue 70 foFty-sec-
cnd street. FSvept across Broadway
thence south no the Hotel Albany,
There the Strikers and sympathlzsfs
made a final stand.
An Ameri can Express com ps q ao " 4.
IN said - have contained $9tgvp 10
s-'e,.5e W. s the object OF attack Police
finally dIove of tae besiegers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

In Jersey City the police are stih
tfying 10 cope with the situation, un-
aiaed except hy private detectives. but
lenisht Governor Fort instructed the
tHiFd regiment. n J. n. c.. 10 prepare
Il active duty an moments notice.
-etiolfoW determined efforts Viii pc
--ee pY the companies 10 distribute tiie
.eei amount OF express matter that mas
eteenlliated and upon the result OF the
Nti depend whether the militia =
s-e nine companies whose dtttrl 4
lelperz are demanding lncieaaeo
and shorter hours are.
.te american, United states, n eIla-
$50. Adams. National Westeott anu
re Island Express companies tiie
us'on Despatch Express ana me
-st,ilattan Delivery company
f.-rete We're nc fatalities ddrins t.e
$50 ioilng bus more than 1iil2
breakers. strikers and policemen
-l NAil several seriously. IN street
W-s Ia New York and Jersey CITY,
rs-efe manned br strike break eFe
fe,s.. stermed aotwithsiaading that a
dr',.ife with a rifle sat beside each
oss We're repeatedly Tired over the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
helps you to keep house"
by easing the "help'
problem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
AMERICANS STOOD NO
CHANCE OF WINNING
Leblsnce Lost the Big Aviation Prize
Owing to a Serious
Accident.



, New York, Oct. 29.-Claude r. :
= Grahame-W flying for the :
. Royal Aero club OF the United :
. kingdom lifted the Gordon Ben =
? nett international speed trophy :
y from the custody of America, to- I
= day, in the fastest time ever Gov =
= cred Tor the tun distance of 100 =
y kliometers t62-l1 milesl. around =
. flNe-kitometer course His =
= average speed was a fraction bet =
= rrr tnau 81 miles au hour and his :
= fastest lap was minutes 55-f4 :
= seconds, hut the captain Of the =
. French team, Alfred lie Blanc >
= urng ia a similar machine. Il :
0 lon-hcrs enoWer Rleriot mouOplane. >
. was making each lap on au aver. >
9 aer OF -u seconds faster than =
> Gralaue- White and would have =
, Wan fhe Gun ~ he bad NOT met '
, villa a disastrous accident la his .
, last lap. when he had the race ,
; seemingly well i'm hand =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Former President Makes Six
Speeches in Brooklyn in Be
half of the Republican
Candidate for Governor.
DIX PUT UPON THE RACK
IN BURNING LANGUAGE
Attention Ofthe Business Men
Called to the Grave Mistake
Some of Them Are Making
in the Present Campaign.
THIS WEEKS ITINERARY

NEW YORK. Oct. Z8.-an attack GA
N Inn'nlany Hall a. the hHseSt po-
ilfleal organization since tho
days OF Tweed and on John a. DIx.
Democratic nominee for governor as
the candidate of Iammang. were topics
with which Theodore Rooseae Ella re-
Snined ia BreoiSlyn tonight his eaa-
Pnign Ia behalf of Henry ID. stfuison,
Pleas were also made for business aBd
political honesty durinE "a series Of six
speeches incidentally he mentioned the
atiaeSS made anon him fnr bis cfifi-
eiSm e. tAr supreme court el the
nited states.
Tie colonel referred a. this subject
IN lie follow iua words
IA iDiAl has Objected fo zoe ias-
cause differ as 60 4 decision, iecaUfa
ticular about words. j. state the facts
a decision ~ tHe supreme CaIfff
NoW it Is 20 my mind essentisl thar
We should nave honest criticism Tor
every public servant. be be Judge or
governor or President or any one
else
termed %. tlat he stands against busi-
ness prosperity. the colonel said that
as New Yorker he felt ashamed
10 say there are some respectable busi-
selves 10 be So far misled by this base
less ana wicked cry as 90 lend theme
selves 10 the efforts 60 entlrOna Tam
many Han in power in Albany.
Where DHmage Comes la.
He added IL wish 1 could make
business men see the simple and obvi-
Gus truth that no demagogue. mo- aGi-
tator. no socialist who assails The eN-
isting system. can begin 90 damage
business men IN tile eyes of the Ameri-
can people SO much as those business
men themselves do. Wio by their ace
tons cndeav0r no reacl tile American
people that business men think il to-
their interest 10 have corrupt politics
a Albany ANA 10 put Tammany Hall i'm
control o. the state capital
~Ome trouble. think said Mr.
Roosevelt, m another speech. is rlat
20 have Put the party on TOO ideal p
basis. And now thar we have put the
Republican party ou the highest leVeis
shall We put the state IN the hands
Of the basest political Organization va
have seen since the days OF Tweed
PRIZE or $1,000.
Baltimore Nd. oct. 29.-The Baltic
more sun tOday closed contract with
Hubert Latham. the French aviator,
for "A flight over this city during the
aviation meet which is 10 open here
next Wednesday. TIE distance 10 bs
covered is bout 20 miles Latham is
10 receive about $4,000 from the sun
for making the flight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Ice Blancs first lap was a new
worlds record in itse.f for five kllo-
ueter---;i 5-6a-but he subsequently,
exceeded 90 with a lap done in 2.44.3e.
Lr Blanc was running with the wind
under full power az an estimated speed
ar so miles an hour when the feed
pipe from his gasoline tank 20 his mo-
tor loosened and he suddenly found
himself with nothing but momentum 10
carry him. To is a popularity OF racing
aeroplanes thaf they are trimmed down
sa fine they cannot execute a proper
vOiplane or glide. If The engine shuts
on they must come TO earth under
power, and even then they bump Sc
FerelF In landing lie Blanc was help
less and panic-stricken.
lie tried 20 lift his planes so that
she last few drops OF gasoline might
filter down into the engine and lend
him strength enough 10 make a land
lne- His steerageway was gone and
when a puff Of wind caught him he
drirted sideways, sIiu driving a the
maximum speed, ana crashed head
foremost into a telegraph pole.
Crashed Into Pole.
The pole was IA inches thick. bur he
broke it in three pieces The first
fragment was sliced clean off ~ feet
up ana snapped again at the bottom
~ the stump. The third and topmost
smashed down on the fragile planes.
The chassis and steel shield which en-
ciose the motor were completely
crumpleo. but the solid steel OF the
motor itself witnstood the shock. Had
lie Blanc hit the pole IN any other man
ner q Is difficult TO see how ne could
have escaped death
Grahalas White. the winner. admit
ted thar lie Blanc would have won the
Continued on Page Three0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MAY BE NECESSARY TO CALL
OUT THE NATIONAL GUARD
Continuous Riots in New York ana
New Jersey Owing to
Express Strike

NEW YORK Oct 2e-The Metropolitan
N affected than five thou
out roting order police
headquarters holding practically the entire New York police force
men in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-17
compIImentary to MIss coIIIer.

charming evening was spent BY
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johns
Wednesday at a party complimentary
to Miss Elizabeth Collier. Bridge was
the amusement Of the evening and
was played al FIVE tables. High scores
were made by Miss Hornsby and Mr..
Harry Hendricks. the lady's gift be-
ing a pair Of silk hose and the gen.
tlemans a silver mounted date book.
To the guest Of honor a cut glass puff
box was presented. "A delicious two
course supper followed the last game.
The guests enjoying this pleasant even
ing were Misses Collier, Thatcher,
Trippett, Schaeffer. Hornsby and Hen
bricks. Messrs. Witherspoon, Boyd,
Sutherland. Bryan, Hendricks and
coeluaft and Messrs. and Mesdames
III. n. Smith and Ford Witherspoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-17
Domestic Art Class
Entertalns Teacher.

The students in the domestic art class
OF the High school entertained in honor
Of their teacher Miss Francisco at the
home Of Viola Matthews. Sixteenth
aud Tennessee, Friday evening, Dec. 9.
The entertainment Of the evening con-
sisted OF music and games. ending in a
contest in guessing terms used in sew
ing--the terms represented by pictures.
The prize, unique pin and needle
tray, was won BY Miss Sadie Pickett.
Following the contest Refreshments
prepared by the girls were served. At
a late hour the guests departed, all
voting. a delightful evening. The mem
bers Of the class are Viola Matthews,
Mamie Dell Pickett Nina Han, Hattie
Jordon, Lila Smith, Charlotte Raj
bourne and Mabel Dews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-17
Prof. and Mrs. r. 7. Denbo
Entertain Students.

The reception given Monday even
ing by Prof. and Mrs. R. T. Denbo to
the Business college students at the
college .dormitory, 52S South Fourth
street. was a very jolly affair. The
evenings entertainment opened with
an interesting game Of progressive
dominoes. and many other merry
games were participated in a two
minute talk given by each couple pres
ent was accompanied by much hearty
laughter and tales ranging from the
trials Of a young lover to a trip to the
moon were told. a bountiful supper
was served at a late hour, concluding
the many pleasures. Of the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-17
SOCIETY.
v
. a = 4 = y = = y = = = a = =
. THE cHRlsTMAsTloE. ;
THE cHRlsTMAsTloE.
! F444+44*4+++4+*' ; :
4+4+*@+* ' ' ' = 20 : !

Il Is a good thing to observe Christ
mas day. The mere markings Of
times and seasons when men agree TO
stop work and make merry together
il wise and wholesome custom. Il
helps one to feel the supremacy OF the
common life over the individual life.
II reminds man to set ITS own little
watch. now and then, By the great
clock OF humanity Henry Van Dyke.
II was always said Of him that he
knew how 10 keep Christmas well. u
any man alive possessed the knowL
edge. May that be truly said Of US,
and of All OF as. And SO. as Tiny Tim
observed. God bless US, every one
Dickens.
But am sure have always thought
OF Christmas time when It has come
around apart from the yeneration due
10 its sacred name and oorigin, II any
thing belonging to Il can be apart
from that-as good time, kind,
forgiying. charitable, pleasant time.-
Dickens.
without the door LEI sorrow lie;
And IL for cold It hap 70 die,
Wen buryt in a Christmas pie.
And ever be merry.
-fF. Wither
But they didn't devote the whole
evening TO music After while they
played forfeits; for II is good to he
children sometimes and never better
than at Christmas. when its mighty
founder was child Himself-Dickens.
wish you health and love and might,
AS fits the holy Christmas birth
England was merry England when
Old Christmas brought his sports
again.
Twas Christmas broaehed the might
lest ale,
'Twas Christmas told the merriest tale,
A Christmas gambol oft could cheer
The poor mans heart through half
the year. Scott
-
Miss Elizabeth Collier will spend
Christmas week with Miss Lillian Hen.
bricks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-17
Social Meeting of
chautaugua Circle.

There was a social meeting of the
Chautauqua Circle on Wednesday of
this week, Mrs. Lestei Price and Mrs.
Coryell being the gracious hostesses at
the home OF Mrs Coryell The mem
.bers responded to roll call with Bible
quotations, and the game OF Bible
characters was an interesting part Of
the afternoons entertainment No
regular program was rendered but
several of the members gave talks on
the celebration of Christmas in vari-
Gus countries. Music by Mrs. Jones
and Miss Dawson was greatly enjoyed
by all, and dainty luncheon was
served by the hostesses.