davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
(By United Press Leased Wire.) }

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-
Following the confession of Marie
Messerschmidt, nurse, in which
the sordid details of the death OF
Eva Swan were given to the po-
lice, a charge of murder was filed
against DR.. Robert Thompson,
alias DR.. James Grant, in whose
office the Swan girl is alleged to
have died and who is said to have
caused her body to be buried in
the cellar of a house in Eureka
street, where it was found Friday
night.
Knew She Would Die.
Miss Messerschmidt's confession
is regarded by the police as the
final link in the chain of evil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
ENEMY OF BLACK HAND
MEETS INEVITABLE DEATH
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VICTORIA, b. c., Sept. &C.
The dead body of Frank Julien, a
homesteader and special employe
of the Dominion government se-
cret service, was found in the
thick underbrush fringing the IL
lecillewaet river, near Revelstoke,
late Saturday night, the work
plainly being that of the mysteri-
Gus brotherhood of the Black
Hand, which has silently but re-
lentlessly been on his trail for
some time, and only succeeded in
wreaking it's vengeance after
three failures. In the killing of
Julien, this most detested secret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
HAS
ARID SUNDAY
(By United Press Leased wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 26.--Seattle
experienced a very decided arid
Sabbath yesterday. This came
about through the efforts of Act
ing Mayor Max Wardan, the .'boy
councilman. who is at the head
of the city government through
an accident. Wardall reiferatea
his charges of grating la the po-
lice department today and declares
that when Mayor Gill and Police
Chief Wappenstein return from
their vacations" he will carry the
charges into the common counei3
of which he has hitherto been a
rather obscure member.
Petitions calling for GGisls re-
call are being circulated. but War
dali emphaticaaay denies that he
will be a reform candidate for
mayor In the event OF GIL being
ousted from office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

organization has removed from it's
bloodstained path one of the
staunchest and most courageous
allies the British Columbia police
have ever had in the long stand
ing war against the Malta.
Julien's unofficial identified
tion with the police dated from a
back, when his son-in-law was all
but murdered by Tuscan brigands.
He displayed marked nerve and
rare detective skill in following
the trail, finally landing the
criminals at Calgary, where they
were given 10 years imprison-
ment.
l(By United Press Leased Wire.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
Old GUARD" GOES ON KNEES TO T.R.
GIRL WHO TRIED SUICIDE
SAYS GOTHAMIS GIRL TRAP
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-"Gotham is girl trap says vera
Oakland Cal girl who attempted suicide
said she not
York and remain true to herself Ill.
recovering from the selfnfcted puiet
still the Flower hospital
me ma think of the some men prey upon
time respected, MISS Flcn
wickedness of it all Everywhere
assistance in apparent
sincerity this that
will beset the that was may
warning" -,
firm believer in reincarnaon and
would be again in cleaner wod
ed lei attempt suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
WOMAN AFTER
ROOSEVELT

SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Ida Van Clausen, who recently
felled two New York financiers
who refused to give her money she
said was due here and who invit-
ed newspapermen to be at the
bank to which she went, because
there was going to be something
doing" arrived here today, an
nouncing her determination to in
terview Col. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Van Clausen says that the
colonel interfered with her formal
presentation to the king of Swe-
den, and she threatened to sue
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
URGES ELECTION
OF POlNDEXTER

BREMERTON, Sept. 26.-
The following resolutions, Of
fered by State Senator ]. w.
Bryan at the meeting of the
Kitsap county repu ublfcan
committee meeting today
were unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved by the re-
publican county committee
, of Kitsap county that We rat
} ify the action of the voters of
Kitsap-, county in giving to
} the Hon. Miles Poindexter a
J majority vote for the United
States senate, and we declare
our conviction THAT it is the
duty of the state senator
from this district and of the
member of the legislature
from Kitsap county, If he be
a repu blicam, not only to cast
his vote for Miles Poindexter
for the U. s. senate, but to
use every honorable means to
make sure his election.
, . Q . Q oooooooee'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

PARIS, Sept. 26.-M. Poillott, a
young French aviator, is dead at
Chartecs today, the result of an
accident to his aeroplane while
100 feet In the air. Poillott was
carrying a passenger when his
craft turned over. 1t feld into a
crowd of SPECTATORS
Poillott was killed instantk
His passenger received onay few
minor bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

After Clarence Cushinkick but
ted into "serciety" Ihe Joined the
Hunt club. He wanted to be a
'untsman.
oh, very well.
On the day OF the first fox chase
Clarence followed the fox with
such assiduity that he became sep
arated from the bunch.
He came to a five-barred gate.
"This Is easy" chuchled ClaT-
ence, as he spurred his livery sta-
BILE roam over.
1t ought to be stated that. since
the gate had been used for gate,
somebody. had started a rock
QUARRY the other side of 1t.
(TIIE END.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
,e0eeoee0o0eo0s

D SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept.
D 26.-Vice President Sherman
D arrived about noon.
D II came here to act as tenn
. porary chairman, he said.
. 81 was invited to act by the
. state committee and / am
. prepared to perform my du-
D ties"
D Questioned little later
, by a number of newspaper
D men about the chairman
D ship, Sherman showed
D touch of irritation.
D Il am going to be tenn
D porary chairman" he said,
, with some emphasis, re-
D member that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
+. r. OFF TO
SARATOGA

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Pre-
pared to compromise If necessary,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt started
for Saratoga at $3.50 this morn
ing. The colonel is inclined to
disbelieve reports that he will
not be able to control the con-
vention wehn the matter of the
primary plank comes up.
Lloyd G. Griscom and Herbert
Parsons, Roosevelt's chief lieuten-
ants, will report to the former
president as soon as he reaches
Saratoga and will go over the
whole situation with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

GaMd&

Rev. Father l.. A. Allain will
open "a three-nights' course of il
lectures for st. Joseph's
hospital at Germania hall tonight.
He has recently returned from ex-
tours abroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
DOYOU KNOW

That William j. Bryan is half
Irish?
That there are four coast de-
forts on Puget Sound, as follows:
Fort Flagler, Fort Worden, Fort
Casey, Fort Ward?
That vaudeville theaters used
to be called variety houses?
That John X. Rogers, the only
democrat ever elected as governor
of the state of Washington, was
also the only man ever elected
twice to that office. He died in
the first year of his second term,
however.
That the 75 men who made up
the constitutional convention in
this state when It was admitted
into the union represented "a diff
ferent nativities, and only one of
them was a native of Washington
That only one senator was elect
ed from Washington who was not
a republican. George Turner OF
Spokane owning that distinction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

The funeral of Gust Maerkl will
be held tomorrow morning at s
O'Clock from the Church Of viaita-
tion. A wife and eleven ohtldrsQ
survive the deceased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

The British museum contains
40 miles of book shelves and q
600. 700 books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

"The world is not giving me
what l Deserve" complained the
pessimist.
Yes, and you ought to be glad
of it," replied the Optimist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

Mrs F. A. MacCallum, aged go
years, died yesterday at the home
IF her daughter, Mrs. Swan Samp-
sou, 1119 North Fourth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

There lis a counterfeit $10,-
600 bill in circulation. Better
look long and carefully in your
next pay envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

j. Pierpont Morgan has enrich
ed his collection of art treasures
and antiques by the purchase Of
SO ancient watches for $3,OOO,-
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

The Times telegrapbic news service covers
the whole world. II you see Ii I'm the Times
it's true.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY /. 1910
ALL 70 The &DOD IN KANSAS


t.,,.ar,a. c.,,I,. L,,.,,,;,
v,,,,I,. ,,',.
NJ. 49, '''', '',,n '' ''"r'''
n, ,;r..,, 7''7''
r.'..,
,r,,,iln. p,,,r. n,.,,,;,, ,o
Tha rr.,-.,,',,,,,n L,.,' ,.,,, -"
I,,,r,,o,
,rL,, ,.,,.. :.,., ., J.,
=, ' Wv WV ~ "''H' inc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04
DINERS ATE sRoILEp WHALE
Also Roast Monkey, Boa Constructor
Outlets, Etc.
CHARLES u. HESDEHSDS
Attorney.

Hroil"d Pacific whale. griIIed bIub
Der from Nootka. roast Amazon
monkey. baked Winning porcnpine
ana boa constructor outlets were among
the more remarkable features of the
annual dinner OF the Canadian camD at
the Hotel As:or AT New York. These
defcacleS came at the end of the
menu. the dimes appctites being
whrtted earlier in The feast by more
ordinary viands. such as Martindale
oneeycd trout. mountain lamb with
horns). Newfoundland rabbit pie. spit.
ted Vancouver pigeons and african
sorbet Ia White"
Col. c. J. C"Buffalo') Jones was the
guest OF honor and the PRINCIPAL
speaker. His address. which the toast.
master described in advance as a
challenEe to nature takers end molly.
coddles." was illustrated by series OF
stereopticon pictures thrown on
white curtain at one end of the hall
Not the least interesting part of the
discourse were limitations by buffalo
Jones OF the cries Of the coyote. bear.
mountain lion. buffalo and other ami
mails or the plains. enabling any OF
the diners, the sNrakor said. "to rec
ogniZe these specimens easily by ear.
whenever they CHANGED to get within
speaking distance"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04
WHERE WILL THE
SLAUGHTER STOP?

Another Greatest Mining Disaster"
of the west has come to light i'm the de-
Stauction of the miners at Primero. Col
orado. The statement that this is the
worst in the history Of the western
country depends on how far back yon
wish to consider the generic term the
west. The recent disaster ut the Cher.
~ mine in Illinois was far worse than
the Primcro accident, and the tragedy
at Hanna. Wyoming, five years ago
added 1873 dead to the list of mon VIII,
sacrificed their lives to the greed
OF coal companies who failed to provide
adequate protection for their workers.
In the case of the Primero mine il must
tr understood that it is rcckoned among
The most hazardous in the United
States. The ground is highly impreg-
mated with gasses that make the pro-
duct valuable for coling purposes and
consequently increases the risk to the
workers. In such cases it would seem
perfectly natural for the coal company
to surround itself with extreme prccau-
tionery measures. but nothing of the
kind seems to have been done. The
miners were apparently of the lowest
grade Of intelligence consisting of the
cheapest class of imported labor and it
will probably DO revealed at the inquest
that the explosion that hurled over one
hundred men to eternity was due to the
carclessness or ignorance of one of the
miners in venturing into gaseous Sec
tion of the mine with an exposed lamp,
or neglect of ordinary precautions in
setting off blast. The truth may not
he known for some time, but when it
does appear the fact thatAmerican labor
is the cheapest in the end will he en-.
phatically emphasiz 3D. As the Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FOURTH
J'hITiAL DISTRICT or THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR Till:

DUSTY OF ELkO.
w ~ smith ''"mnany e. rHrpora,ion> plaintiff
Against Il. r.. Wore :trfenGant. Action
rronrn' in tie Di>rrir' rnIr' uf he Fourth
luti":al DSt"!ri ~ tho Sat" Of Nevada in
iltt in 'n""1' ~" Girr'i NJ said District
Euuri.
Th" STAT " '"v;tir souls greeting TO:
=. T.. Nrrr D.frhant
N"'I a~t h"rrry rrI i-"G appear in an
H';i inu brought aga. m>t wa ~ III" above num.d
p'nir'ir IL IN" - strict Court " the Fourth
Jni''tai Di"tri"' o! ~" State Nevada in aud
- he C.uu'v OF FLO AID 20 answer the Com
plant hirA ''wrvin. within Ten dlyS. (cxclusivc
-! ~" day ~ >rrvic"l. after IN" service on Won
az ms summons ~ served within This County:
or u served Out az this County. but in this Dis
trici within twenty days: otherwise within
i"riN dnNS-"r Judgment by default will b.
Sn q Complaint
The action is hr.u-hi tn obtain 81 Judgment
GHH ID rrr"nf TINS Court against Won. the said
Defendant. Tor III" sum q; SIi.39. principal aud
interest due on in 2. GA9. two certain
promlSSory not"S: one for $40 dat Il January
-, 1910, payabl" ia pla!uI in herein. with inter
cSf thereon 1T on" per cent per month from
June 10. 1901: the other nn thai certain pro-
mSSory note made and delivered TO Henry
Vnigt for S:JnD on which principal and intcreS,
lhS been paid. leaving Il balance. due Of S.IS -
june !" l!fH. with Interest thereon ~ eight (S)
per cent per annuIn from Jane %, 1872: said
not" b,iuE 1uly endorsed and delivered nv
Henry Nnigt 10 the pIainrir h"rrir for a valua-
Bile consideration, and III" plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder THEREOF, all OF
Whlch VIII more tull" appear by reference tn
thS oiHD!IiH; an 'i' h ia certified COpV of
which has been S"rv"u u0rn you. attached to "A
copy az the original SuruEI"nS in said action.
And sou are hereby not fed mat II You fail -
appear and answer SAT- i'pmullint nS ubovp
required. III" said plaintiff will lake Judgment
against you f"r IN" sum az <iti - with nt"r.St
GA SERl 90 1T an" 90 per cent rcr month r.m
June Ia. lrl". HuI 'viin Interest Oh .!ns =, M
eight tSl PER cent D"r lnuu'n fr IN Jun" To- 1900
AMI WIN r''HS bra"i' ft"ru,N's zee and plain
fin'% COSTS ami disbursements incurred herein
Given U:''rr nv hand ard the seal
"f the his rict Court nf the Fourth
SEAL j Idcitl District Of the Stat. of
Nevada. ~ aud for the County Of
Fll'n. This 'Ith dnv al June ia the
year 0f our Lord i@II.
i. -. DSwiFY Clerk
by J.. u. IIESpEIlss.S Dep
CHARLES 49, HENDERSON
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04
Application No. 1905

Notice OF Application for Permission to Appro.
PIRATE the Public Waters of the State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the third day
OF February. lSl0 in accordance with Section,
-. Chapter XVIII. Of tho Statutes of 1907. one
Z. j. Nelson, ". L. Bletcher j. A. Davidson OF
Jarbidge. and Otto IT. Williams Of Elko. County
OF Elko and State Of Nevada made application
TO the, State Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public waters
of the State Of Nevada. such
appropriation Is 70 be made from Jarbidve
river. at points ~ or near where Jackass Creek
empties into Jarbidge. probably in Sec 4, T. 4s
N H. 20 e., M. DIM now unsurveyed) by means
OF dams and open cuts. and entire flow Is 10 be
conveyed to points OF use by means Of pipes,
humes and bitches and there used for mining
milling. power. manufacturing and domestic
use, also transportation purposes. Water 10 be
returned to stream nj point about three miles
below the point OF diversion.
Date Of first publication February {. 1910
Date Of last publication March 10, 1910.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04

has stated hcfor', the immunity of the
III .c'u mines ir.. Suc oh terrible diSast
e'S can be trar 4 directly to the 81.
perior intelligen - of the mcu employed
in the undcr4;! 'nnd wor kings.
field Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-04
Worlds Oi"-st Lifeboat

The oldest nfeh~nt in the world 10
at Redcar. England She was one of
the first built by Greathead. and in
her active service OF Ga years was
used to save 500 lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

Miss Katc McNulty chapcroned a
beNy of girls aud boys OF the middle
society set at an evening picnic at
owen Park Monday In the party
were Misses Lulu and Leone lGgan.
Belle Quinn. Mary McNulty. Helen
and Marion Harmon, lrma llondcr
son, Myrl Sandcrson LILY Flanagan.
Marguerite aud Jcntie Arnold and
Masters Tom McNulty Edgar Moran,
VIII and Martin Flanagan Kenneth
Coyle, Bruce Martin, Joe quinn and
Charles and Edward Friend
The return of Miss Ruby Henderson
from Warrensburg, Mo. where she
has been In school was the inspiration
for picnic by her friends of the
EpWorth League Tuesday evening
Following the custom the crowd went
, to circuit and the evening was one
Of much pleasure in picnic style.
Chapcroncs were Mcsdamcs B. l..
ISlack, +, o. Cavitt G. G.. Dixon, Ed
ward Gester, Ray Fellows. Cooper
land II. G. Cunningham Maids were
Misses clair Powell, Grace Boggcs3.
Sue DeCOuutcr, Iibla Simpson, Jcs-
sic BriStcr, Maymo EmmonS, Ethel
Williams, Ethel Elliott. Helen Gun
ningham. Leota Cunningham. Ollic
Hickey Flo North, Stella Brown,
Mildred lIardesty Ruby Henderson,
Flo Thompson, Helen and Alice Jeu-
kinson, Laura Latham, Kate North
and Susie Norton
Miss Blanche Paul, Miss Vera Bea-
yer and Messrs, Towner and A. Fisk
viii spend the day out piCnicking.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey used
the popular amusement for the sea-
son on Thursday evening when they
entertained for their sister. Miss
Georgia Penn, Of Kansas City by Civ
ing swimming and picnic party at
Orcutt The ladies went out early In
the afternoon for the plunge and tho
geRtlcmeu came out for the picnic
spread. Those fortunate enough 10
be included were Mr. and Mrs. w. V.
Biddison, Mr. and Mrs T.. j. Miles,
Misses Gay Oliphaut, Edna Blddlson,
Mossic Lewis Madgo Christian Penn
and Mcssrs g. Render win thinner.
man Of Kansas CITY Ross Harrison
IT, G. DeFoe ana w. W. Woody
Mr. aud Mrs w. T.. Everett chap
croned the members of the philathon
and Baracca classes on picnic at
owen Park Thursday evening A pie
mic spread was enjoyed early I'm the
evening and light refreshments later.
Those going were Misses Mabello
Gardner, Mary Frederick Grace ami
Ruth Thomas Winnie and Alta Cags,
Bcuah Gardner Eleanor and Bossc
Clark Mona Scott Winnie Arnpll of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14
SOCIETY
JOSEPIiINE GRAY
Hours: 900 tO 1000 y. IN.
PllOaE 800.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL.


Mr. and Mrs Ellis House opened
their home, gli South Main, Monday
evening" honorinE the marriage of
their son. l.. Randolph House and
Miss Naoma Jesse which was Colc-
brated the preceding Saturday uftor-
noon over one hundred guests
graCed the asscmhlago the greater
number of whom were the girls and
boys of the younger social contingent,
the bride and groom being meWhers of
this set The guests were welcomed by
MiEa Ethel Carter Miss Florence
Head and Miss Blanche House, Re
coiting with the bride and groom were
his mother, MIS- Ellis House, his sis
ter Miss Anne House. ana Mrs, l.. Is.
trCathOugc of Quanah, Texas. TWO
maidens Of the chldrens set, Miss
Irene Haley and Miss Lcona Kiser,
directed the guests 10 the dressing
rooms Musicians giving of their tall
cnt during the evening were Miss LII
liau Schreck, Mrs Greathousc, Mr..
Lawrence Bentley Mr., Frank W.
Miller Mr. Philips Schrock. Mr. H. II.
Steity ana Mr. j. 3 Rogers Dancing
was the pleasure of the late hours
Among the pretty gowns worn were
the girl bride who wore her bridal
dress Of Paris lawn; Mrs, House, and
Miss House white embroidery: Miss
Head light blue; Miss Carter pale
green crepe dcchinc Miss Blanche
House. white lingerie with effective
Grecian hair adornmcnt; Miss Hollo-
way blue and white; Miss Bcssc Thur
man. white ucc and embroidery: Mrs.
GrcathOuse black spanglcd net with
SILK foundation. Miss nellie HollaWay
and MISS Bosse Thurman served punch
during the evening Guests registering
IN the handsomely designed guest
book, the work of Mrs Grcathousc,
were: Mr. ana Mrs II W English,
Mr., and Mrs VIM Edward Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Mr. and Mrs
II, II, Wyss Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Rry-
an, Mrs. l.. *. Greathousc, of Quanah.
Texas; Misses Ruth -. Trees Trma
Mcdonald, Ethel Carter Elsie Doris.
and Frcdcricka Prohst. Lillian Schrcck
of Tulsa and lNrn Price, Dencic Steb-
bins, Bcss Rushmorc, Frances smith,
Helen Carter Mossic LOWS, Zola BY
mum, Louise kcrstcttcr, Rama Miller,
Boss Thurman, Loona Niscr, Irene
Haley Nell llollaway, Mildred Dicker-
inan Josephine Gray Sara Davidson,
Mossrs. win Holloway, FLOYD Lewis. $.
u, Prohst, IT. H. Sterfy l.. y. White
ford, Frauk ". Miller, GUY johnson,
w. II Moran, G. l.. Schreck. r. E.
Poe, c. A. pOulton. George Erie Muir
phy Hugh stephens, Maurice t..
stephens, George Reeves, G n. Gra-
ham, Joe Laley Harry Choice, Arthur
Young, II. Glanneld, Roy Rugglcs.
Lawrence T. Askcw, Jack Black r. B.|
Cramor j. b. Rogers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

First Methodist chpgSh was the picnic
lat Owon Park II ,rhtfsday evening.
Among those attending were Or. aud
Mrs. j. G. Magcc Mrs. B. j.. slack,
and daughters Mrs, 1rippett Mr. and
Mrs. @. T.. Dixon Mr. and Mrs G. G.,
Magee and children Mr. ana Mrs. IT,
TO- Caytt, Mr.. and Mrs r., l.. Esalcy
MIR. and Mrs Ray Fellows. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. H. Mascc, Mr.. aud Mrs u. G..
Conner, Mr and Mrs. H. c. Gun
bingham, Mrs. Charles Haley and
daughters Mrs Lyons, Mr. aud Mrs.
j. uickok, Mrs. whitney Nr and
Mrs. Messlck Rev and Mrs. Meek
and family, Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Brewer Mrs. T.. Laudcrback, Mrs. y.
NJ. Belt Mr. and Mrs. j, H. Bell Mrs
Frank r., Nengcl, Mrs IT, u, Sissou
Mrs. r.. S. Story, Miss Ethel Elliott
Lena Davidson, Magce Sadie Carnlll
Vance Graves. Ethel Williams Doro-
thy and Martha Mckinney Laura la-
than, Bertha klnncnr Mayo Cory
DotIc Conway, Nina Elliott liuth
and Esther Shepherd Laura ana
Geraldine Horton, Helen Thurman,
Amy Waldrop, Gertrude itoblnson'
Calvert and Messrs. q. II, Leonard,
Dr Elliott, Roy EsslcN Fred Ihonp
son. Norton, MCManiman, Robert Nc
Birnoy G. r. Hcndorshot, James
Price. Seth Pickering. Meredith il.
liotL Roy Iinck, Reed and l'usscll
Davidson, Matt Conway and Ne5bltt
The two popular clubs the Tolda
Triangle aud tho Duodecim Pucllle
pre always d,lug Original things, but
no event has lent any moro pleasure
to the participants than the on'
giNeo 10y the former 10 the members
Icr the latter FRIDAY evening. It wa
an auto part, ana three large tour
Es cars wu!aaod the guests over
the city ultil orrly rcrcgh
mont hour when All gathered IN
he parols oc the First NJ y. churcl
and enjoyed ices and cakes. Those
included were Misses Florence Vance
Laura Latham Lena Davidson, lrma
and Ruby Henderson, Ethel Elliott,
Helen Cunningham, Ethel Williams
Flo Thompson McsHs Robert Me
Birl--T Fred Thompson, ~. Swigelson
Roy Cunningham, B Willitts George
Norton oscar Watt Reed ana Rus
sch Davidson, Roy isslcy Winilrcd
Cunningham ana Benjamin Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper chaperOncd the
party
Miss G.. N Calvin chaporonod q
crowd of young people Friday even
Ink on wagoncttc ride to the oil
Holds and out into the Fiat Rock dis
tfIct. Tho return homo was conolu-
dcd with a marsh mallow ronst AZ
the home OF MIR and Mrs H. g. cal
hom The personnel OF the party
included Misses Evelyn Vcnscl Mar.
iorIo Davis Lottic Smiley Mabc
White. Grace and Alta StnitL Pear
warner Highland; Mcssrs Chester
Hyde, George Stanley oscar aud
Ben Wells Tom Tucker, Georgf
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