davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

right. but 1t hoped up ana hit him in
the mush. He was so surprised that he
let Milan reach first. Lake tried to
catch the Tennessee terror OF the bag
and hurled wildly, letting him go up
another station. Umpire Harley Park
er looked ashamed when he decided
that Milan had stolen third on
Stephens fine toss. ''Zeb" tried to score
on Schaefer's rap to LaPorte, but the
Frenchman killed him by five furlongs.
That was the last chance the Nationals
had to make anything resembling
tally.
Lake went on and on, always dishing
up his moist ball to the exasperated
Nationals just when a hit might have
started something IKE a rally. Jack
Lelivelt and Dixie Walker yelled their
throats dry on the lines, but not a Ma
tional could hit that pill safely.
Red" Walker inscribed a fine catch
into his knitting and only hard luck
and good catches choked him of of two
long hits. His drive to left nearly went
for the circuit, and in the seventh,
Schweitzer-what would you do II you
had a name like that?-spoiled another
by running over into center for a low
belt.
However, so long as the Cards can
make runs like that against the Giants,
the fans will show up at the park, and
some Of them may notice the heart to
heart sQuabbles between the Browns
and the Nationals. Here's the way the
first game Of the series looks In figures:
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
AUTOMOBILE MEN
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
LEESBURG HIGHWAY
Much Support Pledged At
Mass Meeting Last
Night.
By HARRY WARD.

Enthusiasm ran high and much sup
port was pledged at the mass meeting
Of the Automobile Club, the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, several whole
sale interests and representatives from
Alexandria and Loudoun counties, which
was held for the purpose of arousing in
terest in the completion Of the highway
which will connect Leesburg and inter-
mediate points with Washington.
The meeting was presided over by
Claud Miller, who represented the au-
tomobiie interests. He predicted that
there would be no trouble in getting the
financial support OF the motorcar and
accessories men of Washington. as they
realize the value OF a highway.
Robert N. Harper, president of the
Leesburg Good Roads Association, and
chairman Of the good roads committee
of the Chamber of Commerce outlined
in detail the present plans of the as
sociation.
Mr.. Harper said, las the route be-
tween Washington and Leesburg is
that used by the rural free delivery
carriers, Senator Swanson of Virginia
portion of the expenses for the i'm
provements contemplated" Mr.. Harper
continued. Besides the $1,000 already
subscribed toward the new road we
need $500 to complete the work now
outlined"
1t is proposed to extend the already
fine oiled road, which now runs from
the Aqueduct bridge to the Chain
bridge to Langley, and by way Of FL
kins, Forestville, DranesvilIe, Days
vile, and Farmwell to Leesburg.
Such road would open up the coun-
try between Leesburg and Winches-
ter, between which points there is al
whole Valley /ot Virginia would be
benefited.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Harper, Mr..
Miller directed E. W. Linn and Floyd
Tavenner to continue their work Of So
liciting subscriptions in Washington and
in the intervening counties. Three ad-
ditional men will be appointed to assist
them. Ernest H. Daniel and George
O'Donnell pledged their support.
Those who saw the amateur motor
cycle championship races Of the F. A.
NJ. at the Fort Erie track. were i'm
pressed with the splendid performances
of the various machines. Despite the
rough and dusty track. the motorcycles
attained high speed and carried the
riders safely. On the turns. especially,
the track was very rough and 1t was
to take them at top speed.
dizzy clip, bouncing and wobbling over
the uneven surface but coming again
into the straight-away whole and sound.
It was a severe test Of reliability and
the fact that the machines themselves
did not fail at any stage Of the two
days of racing Is a demonstration Of
fact that reliability has been achieved
In motorcycle construction
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
St. Louis Inclined To Credit
il Story He Is To Get
H. Red Sox.
TRANSACTION WOULD
BE IN CHICAGO
Everybody Can't Buy a Ball
Team," Says Nationals
/, Manager.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.

WIN thC NANAOhoAAs
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Jimmy McAleer.
manager of the Nationals. is being be-
sieged by newspaper men here for in
formation regarding his proposed pur-
chase of the Boston Red Sox, and to
them all he smiles and says:
Really, 1 can't talk about that, you
know" And that's just the situation in
@ nutshell.
Hardly an hour passes but the Ma
oonals' boss receives one or two. tele-
grams. He reads them. Says nothing
Some times he wires a reply immedi-
ately; at other times he just crumples
the paper into a bundle and puts 1t
into his pocket. But talking about the
purchase of the Red Sox is tabooed by
McAleer.
Report Is Believed.
However, 1t is confidently believed
here that the next owner of the Boston
club will be James r. McAleer. In Chi
cago he denied il fiat-footedly, saying
he did not have enough money to swing
the deal. Here he declines to discuss
the matter whatever, just smiling at
the inquisitor and yielding not a whit Of
Information.
One thing in the reports of the case
is incorrect, and McAleer himself has
said so very strongly. When he visited
Boston on private business he did not
get an option on the Red Sox club be-
cause such an option is unnecessary
He may have broached the matter to
John l. Taylor. but the actual sale
will be handled from the Fisher build
Ing In Chicago.
Everybody can't buy ball club" ex-
plains McAleer. You can't and he
can't. but 1 can. That's the way it goes.
No sale Of a club can be managed ex-
cept through the office in Chicago"
manager McAleer was a trtfe disap-
pointed to learn on his arrival here that
Colonel Hedges had gone East and
might not return for a week or so. The
owner of the Browns is on a still hunt
Tor players and expects to bring back q
few.
Fans Sour on Team.
st. Louis has soured on the Browns
and the few fans who do go to the park
spend their time watching the score
board in left field on which is told the
progress of the Cardinals
Mike Kahoe is keeping the Nationals
manager informed of his travels in the
East. but says that he does not. see
many good players. Kahoe hates to
recommend a failure. and, on that ac-
count, has to be shown before taking a
minor league star.
Jack Lelivelt has received a letter
from Fred Sherry, late with the Ma
uonals and now a member of the Provi-
dence Eastern League team Sherry
says he likes his circuit, and though
with tailender he hopes to make good
and come back to the big show in an
other season or so.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Bachelors Club Wins
Special Tennis Match

The Bachelors Club won from the
Chevy Chase Club in a special inter
club tennis match held yesterday on
the courts of the latter team. The
score was nine matches for the Batche-
lors' and Two for Chevy Chase.
Norris W. Mclean. of the Bachelors
and H. E. Cotton. of Chevy Chase.
played the feature match. Cotton win
ming by Al. rs, and 60. ~
The summaries:
Chevy Chase Club, nine matches;
Bachelors Club, 2.
0ngles-C. B. Doyle, of Bachelors, de-
feated Lee McCluns. Of Chevy Chase.
by Go, 81; H E. Doyle, of Bachelors,
defeated ]. U. Moorhead, of Chevy
Chase. by "a and 6-3; Spencer Gordon.
Of Bachelors, defeated z. P. GroSvenor
by 60 and Ga; w. Spencer, of Chevy
Chase, defeated Al Howard of Bache-
lors'. by 3-6. 81, and g.; N. w. Nc
Lean, of Bachelors, defeated H. E.
Cotton, of Chevy Chase, by As, IS,
and 60; Walter Dunlop, of Chevy
Chase, defeated L. A Fisher. of Bache-
lors', by 81, 4-6, and So: John Graves
OF Bachelors. defeated w. L. Littlefeld,
Of Chevy Chase, by %, 81, and 6-I;
P. H. S. Okac, Of Chevy Chase, de-
feated W. Wilcox. of Chevy Chase, by
6-l and rs.
= Dcubles-Doyle and Doyle of Bache-
lors', defeated McClung and Moorhead,
Of Chevy Chase, by 81 and 81; Cor
don and Graves, of Bachelors, defeat
ed Spencer and Cotton. of Chevy Chase
by 6-3 and 6-3; Howard and Fisher, Of
Bachelors, defeated Wilcox and Gros-
vencr, of Chevy Chase, by 6-3 and 50;
NGnT ~ n 1rrvfe %
lors, defeated Dunlop and Morgan, Of
Chevy Chase, by 0-6 and 6-3
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Speedway Matinees End
With Good Events

The summer matinees of the Drivers
and Riders Association were brought to
a close yesterday afternoon on the
Speedway by a fine exhibition of trot-
ting and pacing. which was attended
by a large crowd.
The bay mare, Gallant Maid, belong
ling to the Jayins brothers, won three
straight heats in the Class A trot, which
was the fastest event of the day. Time,
l:I0. 1909, and l:os%.
The standing Of the horses for the
series of matinees which have been run
ming for several weeks has not been de-
terrnined. but the horse having the high
est standing wins cup offered by the
association.
T. w. Dunworth. chairman Of the
Drivers and Riders Association, an
nounced that informal matinees will be
held every afternoon until further mo-
tice. All owners and drivers are urged
to participate in these meets.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Washington recruits missing.

That official recall list which was Is
sued last night by the National Base.
ball Commission furnishes some rather
interesting food for thought for the
fans of Washington
Despite the fact that the representa-
tives of this city make up one of the
very weakest outfits in major league
realms, the Nationals are the only club
Of the sixteen that Is without any play
ers being developed who can be re-
called through the commission.
This certainly does not look good for
the future. The teams that have demon
strated beyond a doubt their superiority
over McAleer's men are better fortified
with reserve players, but are so un-
willing to take any chances that they
are grabbing up all the available mate
rial In sight.
The more one reflects upon the fall
ure of the Nationals the more convinced
Is any sensible fan that the only hope
Is a good systematic plan of scouting,
iust like the one that has been found
absolutely necessary in all other places.
Sunday ball game.
Kid Carsey has arranged another at
tractive ball card for Union Park on
naxf SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Young Nitchie Hailed
AS a Second Joe Grim

NEW YORK, July a.-Young Nitchie,
Of Philadelphia, Is today hailed as
second Joe Grim, for those who saw his
bout with Frank Loughrey, agree that
the pummeling he got was enough to
knock out two men. Nitchie's speciality
lowing Loughrey to slam II until his
fairly rocked, and, accordingly Lough-
rey was given the dicision, although his
opponent stayed the full ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Games Today,
Standing of the Clubs
Good Scores Made At
AnaloStan Club Shoot

The special shoot Of the Aralostan
Gun Club on its range near Benning
Bridge yesterday, was characterized by
good scores and a large number of
spectators. =
The shoot was called for the purpose
Of introducing Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Topperwein. who are said to be the
most accomplished fancy and flying tar
get shots in the world. DR.. M E. Har-
rison and George W. Peck, jr., tied for
high score each bringing down Sc birds
out of the I00
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Poor Cincinnati.

Another evidence of the lack of judg-
ment by those conducting the affairs
of the Cincinnati ball club is shown IN
the latest offer to swap Eddie Grant for
Sweeney. Of Boston.
Grant has been playing good ball at
third base for the Reds. but Griffith
wants a change, and will probably sue
ceed, as Boston is said to be ready to
allow Sweeney to go If Grant can be
obtained.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Going to the Nationals.

When John Nolan and Claude Zappone
leave here next week to represent the
Potomac Boat Club at the annual ma
donal regatta at Saratoga, they will go
unpledged to any one of the candidates
who will run for the board of govern
ernors in the governing body in Ameri-
can boating. Mr.. Zappone has been on
the board for a number of years, but
hts term has another season to run.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

Runs-Austin, Schweitzer. Sacrifice hit
Laporte. Double play-Wallace. Laporte, and
Clarke. Stolen bases-Mian, Elberfeid, Cess
Ter, Stephens, Wallace, Austin. Wild pitch
Gray. Bases on baIls-On Gray. 4; on Lake
/. Struck out-By Lake. l: by Gray, 4. Left
on bases-St.- Louis, 6; Washington, 8. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Parker. Time of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

Jack Dunn will send his second string
OF Baltimore Eastern Leaguers over to
meet the Metropolitan semi-pro team
As preliminary the Washington Giants
and Capital City clubs will meet at 2:3o
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
South Atlantic Lea

Columbia, 8; Savannah, o.
Columbus. 4; Macon. 0.
Charleston, s: Augusta, g.
Albany-Jacksonville; rain.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
VIRGINIA Leaput

Danyille. 9; Roanoke, s.
Lynchburg, 4; Richmond, ].
Petersburg. 3; Norfolk, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Games Tomorrow.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Eastern Leagu,

Toronto. 8; Providence, 2.
Baltimore, s; Buffalo. /.
Rochester, .: Jersey City, L
Montreal l6: Newark ..
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Standing of the Cuba
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Ptttsburg. 6; Boston. g.
Pittsburg. g.; Boston, 5.
st. Louis. s; New York. s.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. g.
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
New York Leapua.

Albany, s; Elmira, o. .-..a ..
Syracuse, 2; Wilkesbarre, 0.
Scranton, s: Utica, 4.
Binghamton. /; Troy. o twelve In
nings).
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Games Today

Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's ResultA

st. Louis, 2; Washington. 0.
Chicago, I; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland. s; Boston, Z.
New York, 8; Detroit,
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Junior League.

Petworth fell on the weakened Ash
ton team for a total of eighteen hits.
resulting In twelve runs. The Ashtons
never had a look-in at the game, man
aging to tally but five runs. The field
ing, however, was perfect on both
teams.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Western League,

Lincoln. 4: st. Joseph, g.
Des Moines. 8: Topeka, 3
Denver, 9: Sioux City, z.
First game: Pueblo, s; Omaha, 4
Second game: Omaha, s; Pueblo, (.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Minor League Games.
American AssocIati

American Association
Columbus, 8; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis. 8; st; Paul. 0.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, s.
Toledo, 6; indianapolis, ..
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

The afternoon game between the
Eagles and Hill Tops vas a pitchers
battle from start to finish, the Eagles
winning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Southern League.

Birmingham. 4; Atlanta, O.
MeW'eS New orleans, Ii 10; SStIs; chattanc;oea, e 7
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
FANSN ST. LOUIS
HAVEDOUBLE 10Y
Cheer Cardinals Victory On Scoreboard, While Browns
Are Getting the Best Of Washington In
2 to- Opening Battle.
By SENATOR"

Only Washington Newspaper Man With tn. Nationals.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Tristate League.

Harrisburg. 4: Wilmington, O.
First game: Trenton, I2: York, G.
Second game: York. 6: Trenton, l.
Reading, 3; Altoona, /.
Johnstown, 8; Lancaster, /.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Sunday ball game.

Kid Carsey has arranged another at
tractive ball card for Union Park on
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Milan Lucks a Single.

In the third "Zeb" Milan spanked one
right at Francois LaPorte, gentleman.
alarms. Francois was set for IL all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
EAGLES WILL 60
 OVER MOUNTAIN
Contract For Special Train to Little Rock and Will Push Brewster For ward For State President-To
 Wear Official Uniforms.

The arrangement committee from Pine Bluff Aerie, No. 209, Fraternal Order of Eagles, yesterday contracted with H. N. Atwood, local agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, for spe- cial train to be used for the Eagles state convention to be held at Little Rock on June 5, and 7. It is ex- pected that about one hundred Eagles and their ladies will board the train when it leaves Union Station on the morning of June 5. The Eagles will go in official uniforms and band of music will accompany them. Sheriff Edgar Brewster has been endorsed by the local Aerie for state president and because of that action it is ex- pected that a larger delegation than usual will attend the Little Rock convention. The local boys are de- termined to elect MT. Brewster to the head of the state organization and the Pine Bluff Aerie officials are now busily engaged in an effort to get the support of all the other Aeries of the state for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Friday, June 30, as the date for tae hanging of Jack Blackburn, the dou-
 ble murderer, who will pay the legal penalty on the gallows for tho assass- ination of John and Mary Gordon, his
 relatives, at Moscow, Ark, several months ago. He told Blackburn t,ia any remarks he might make 10 hipl for his crime would probably have no effect on him, but that the hanging would be horrible example for other men and have a tendency to better social conditions, especially among the negro race.
 Jadge Grace also sentenced Leslie Gray and Leslie Sparks, young white men, who were convicted of grand larceny and highway robbery. Sparks sentences were reduced two years, and he will serve four years in the state prison. Gray goes to the peni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
Five Hundred Club.

Members of the Five Hundred Club and a number of guests en- joyed a most delightful evening at cards with MT. and Mrs. A. c. Wood bury Friday evening. The prizes, cut glass tumblers, were won by Mrs. John Fowler and G. W. Allport
 The hon1 was prettily decorated. Roses, ferns and nasturtiums were the flowers arttstically arranged in the reception rooms. Following the games delightful refreshments were served. The guests of the club in
 cluded Ed Markham, Mrs. Will Ritchie, Miss Leinad Byrd, Asa Groves, of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Peterson, of Little Rock, and Mrs. Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

than, Van W. Knox, F, c Bridges, F B. Tomlinson, A. W. Scruggs, F. G., Smart H. H. Ferguson, Lutie Mont gomery, 0. c. Townsend, of New York; Haynes Gregory, w w. Me- Neny. of Dallas, TeXas; o. w. Gal braith, James P, Daly, w T. Seawell, Jules Borresen, Finn Hut, E H Johnson, V. B. Alexander. AdoIpb Bluthenthal, W. T Littlejohn and c. E. Philpot; Misses Blanch Fox, Fay Scull and Margie Belle Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
@ AT CHURCHES.
 Q q @ > A f.
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m Preach ing by the pastor at il o'clock. Roll call of members of the church at 8 o'clock p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting 8 o'clock Monday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock. You ar,e invited to attend these services. Members of the church are urged to be present at the roll call Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
9 4ss < f y z. Ja gF f.HfE.T MTTJTCW
 {. t a . < < < < * 4 r A 4 % < + sr Js s

Mrs. Pierce Oracle and young son, of Rob Roy, We're in the city yester- day.
 Miss Virginia Walker will be the guest of friends in Little Rock during the Reunion
 Al Kasselberg will leave this morn ing for Little Rock, to visit relatives for few days.
 Miss Roberta Sturdivant has gone to Texarkana, where she is the guest of relatives and friends.
 Miss Winnie Collat, a charming young lady of Benton, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. S. J. Hunt.
 Mrs. s. Langworthy will leave this morning for Little Rock, after spend ing several days in the city.
 Mrs. W. R. Smith of Shreveport, La., will arrive Monday to visit her sister, Miss Irene Bocage.
 Mr. and Mrs Joe H. Hattie have re- turned from Heber, Ark, where they spent some time for their health
 Mrs. w. J. Williams and son have returned to Tyler, Texas, after a brief visit here with M. Brown and family
 Miss Ernestine Hirsch, of Dallas, TeNss, arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs, Harry Veil, on Third avenue.
 Mrs Charles Madding returned yes terday afternoon from Memphis, where she has been visiting for some time.
 w. A. Prather, the Pine Bluff con- tractor, now engaged in building the court house in Monroe county, is in the city.
 Miss Addie Roebuck will leave to- day for Memphis. where she will be connected with the York Lumber 
 Mrs. R. F. Reynolds, of Woodson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. J. Hunt in this city MT. Reynolds will spend Sunday here.
 Charles Dunnington, the contractor of this city who is building the new hotel at Monticello, has returned here to spend few days.
 Louis Bucks, travelling representa- tive for the Fox-Harrfs Machine and Supply company, is in from a trip to points South on the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Page Lindsay aud ". L Car of this city, are attending the Grand Council Of the United Comm rcial Travellers at Little Rock.
 Misses Brunette SilbernagIe and Leufse Kimple left yesterday after noon for Little Rock where they will visit relatives during the Beu ion.
 Col. Ben Scull, an inmate of the Old Soldiers H me at Sweet Home, is in the city for few days, preparing to go to the Reunion at Little Rock.
 Mrs Henry W Myar, a. Camden, will spend today in the city the guest of friends. She will be bu her way to Little Rock to visit relatives dur ing the Reunion.
 Senator and Mrs. H. K. roney and baby will come down from Little Rock today Mrs. Toney has been with Senator Toney in the capital since last Thursday.
 Rev Charles L. W-Reese, rector of Trinity church, returned from Little Rock Friday evening, and will oeeu- py the pulpit of his church both morn ing and evening today.
 Miss Gertrude Berbig, who has been nursing Abie Joseph at Max Eisenkramer' residence, has been called to Little Rock to attend her sister, who is quite sick.
 Chancellor J. M Elicit will leave tGday for Dewitt, to hold an adjourn ed term of the Arkansas county chancery court. He will complete the term at this sitting and will prob ably return home Tuesday.
 Ms. J. ". Bradford, of Anadarko, Okla, and Mrs. Adine T. Owens. Of Fl Paso, are expected to pass through Pine Bluff this week en route to An niston, Ala They will stop here and spend 3 few days with friends.
 Mrs. I. P. Shelby and little son, William, have returned to their home in Little Rock after most delight eul visit here. Gel w. M Taggart, Mrs. Shelby's father, accompanie'i '4ar home and will spend Reunion week with her in Lite'4 Rock
 Miss Ella Temple Fox, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lee Fox, is expected to reach home in a few weeks, after a tour of Europe with her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs. Gwathmey, of New Y-rk. She is at present visiting her cousins, MT and Mrs. Temple Gwath- mey. )f Rye, New York.
 Chief Deputy Chester W. Taylor of the Secretary of States office at Lit tle Rock, arrived last night from Lit tie Rock to spend Sunday here with his parents, Col. and Mrs. s. M. Tay- Tor, and other relatives. His brother, Attorney Danie Taylor, of Camden, is also in the city to spend Sunday with the ''home folks
 Mrs. j. T. Bradford, of Fl Reno, Okla, daughter of Genersl R. NJ. Knox of this city, and Miss Georgia Brad- ford, of Anadarko, Okla, will arrive in Pine Bluff next week and visit friends here for several days. Mrs. Bradford and Miss Bradford, who are we'll known here, are coming for the Reunion, and will visit friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
Mrs. PindaH Hostess.

Mrs. X. O. Pindall gave delight ful bridge affair yesterday in honor of Mesdames Rainer, Russell and Miss Samuels The house was in charming arrangement with pink and white roses, palms and ferns. A de- licious luncheon was served. Hand- painted gifts were presented to the guests of honor. Three prizes were won by Msdames J. K. Tunnah, Thos. Simms and Miss Nell Voss. Mrs. Greenhouse, Illinois, was an out of town guest.-Little Rock Gazette.