davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
LincoinViIIe Wins.

vile defeated Delavan in a hard fought
game. both pitchers striking out an
unusual rumber of their opponents.
Burns struck out 16 and Poppe II. Both
also were found for numerous hard
ance.
Score: R.H. E.
Lincolnville 30 O21O2*-5 10
Delavan ........O 0 0 0 0 1 o 1 % 4
Batteries-Poppe and Wentlandt; j.
Burns and ]. Burton. Umpire-Jacobs.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31

ter. i. /. Pitcher Mitchell and Catch
er Clemmons are due to reach Des
Moines wednesday of this week. Mitch
ell comes from the University of Mis-
sissippi, where he is studying law,
while Clemmons comes from Notre
Dame, where he has just received his
sheepskin. Both men will be in con-
dition to jump into the game at mo-
ments notice.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit and Athletics Each Win III
Afternoon Contests,

Afternoon Contests.
Cleveland. Nav 31.-Detroit defeat
ed Cleveland Tuesday afternoon, to
s. Works was driven from the box but
Donovan, who succeeded him, was in
vincible.
Score: K II Il
Cleveland ...O1oogooo2-51 2 2
Detroit ......2 90 oo2 2-6 o
Batteries-Gregg and Land; Works,
Donovan and Stanage.
Philadelphia, May Philadelphia
again defeated New York Tuesday
afternoon by to 8. The home team
pounded Ford's delivery for II hits
and all their runs in the first two in
nings.
Score: n
Phiia 1eiphia $50 900 90 *-e IA 4
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Coombs,
Plank and Lapp, Thomas.
Washington, May 81. = Boston
punched three singles and double on
johnson in the ninth Tuesday after
noon and nosed out Washington by .
to 4.
Washington ss6hs; ..1O1oOooo2-4s s Q
Boston ..,....O 001 - 1S 4
Batteries = Johnson and Street;
Wood, Hall and Nunamaker.
Chicago. May s1.-Pitcher Young.
of Chicago, was at his best and Chi
cago defeated st. Louis. The visitors
received two scattered hits. Young
support, which was ragged at tlnes'
also was sensational.
chicago .2oooooo - 5 4
St. Louis 80 o 5000 30 1
Batteries - Young and Payne;
Mitchell and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31

Batteries-Jarnigan and Shaw; Burn
ham and Kerns-
Second game-Score: RH.E.
Pueblo ..........0 0 0 90
St. Joseph ...2 o 2 o 1 90 80 13 o
Ratteries-Jackson, Durham and
Clemons; Cheliette and Gossett.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

E AT KANSAS CITY.
Score: R.HE.
Milwaukee ............0 o o al Q-5 IL
Kansas City...........0 0 400 1-6 10 2
Batteries = Milwaukee, Dougherty and
Marshall; Kansas City, Maddox and
James and O'Connor. Umpires-Hayes
and Eddinger.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score. R.H.E.
Louisville ...-.......10 02ooo0oo 5
Columbus ............0 o 4 o 0 81 z
Batteries-Louisville, Higginbotham and
Hughes; Columbus, Packard and Bemis.
Umpires-W eddige and BierhalteP.
: 'f= AT TOLEDO. 3-" i--i- a .-
Score: R.H,E.
Indianapolis ..........2 1000 0-9
Toledo ...............0 o o o 0 o. 2
Batteries = Indianapolis, Webb and
Walsh; Toledo, Swan and Adams. Um-
pires-Ferguson and Chill.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score: R.H.E E.
Minneapolis .;........o Oo0o11-2
st. Paul. 1 010sJ5 /
Batteries-M Minneapolis, Patterson and
Smith; st. Paul, O,Toele and Spencer.
Umpires-Handiboe and Owens.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31

perfectly safe for and instead of upseng the stomach
mineral medicines do this important and makes
of
Blood Poison by the S. and viii write and request
will send you without charge Home Treatment Book which
will all information for curing yourself
We will also medical advice ask for
by making healthy Natures real remedy
r1-5 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31

been weakened by the ravageS
of the poison, must be built up
before health can be restored.
S. S. S. CURES CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON BY PURIFYING
THE BLOOD. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes the last
trace of the infectious virus, acts
with fine tonic effect on the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and
all portions Of the system, and
thus makes perfect as we'll as
lasting cure. S. S. S. is made
entirely Of roots, herbs and
barks, each of which has a spe-
cific action on the system. Not
"a particle of mineral of any kind
enters into the composition of
this great medicine. S. S. S. is
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
Two Letters From
The Same Woman
Tells of the Wonderful Results Re-
ceiveG From Short Course OF
United Doctors Treatment.

A fair sample of the hundreds of
letters of thanks from cured and
grateful patients that are received
daily by the United Doctors, who have
their Topeka institute at $40 Kansas
avenue, Is the following: Fort Scott
Kan, Feb. Dear Doctor-Words
fan me to tell the good you've done
me in the three weeks time that I've
been taking your medicine. 1 sleep
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
PUEBLO DROPS TWO GAMES.
St. Joseph Plays Hard to Keep Place
in Standing.

St Joseph, May 31--Pueblo dropped
two games here by scores of to l,
and 9 to 0. The first contest centered
about the pitchers, Burnham and Jarni-
gan. St. Joseph easily won the second
contest by pounding the pitchers.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Pueblo .....0 oOO01I s /
st. Joseph......0 O o s-S
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31

well at night,
the swelling has
SO far gone
from my limb
that I was able
to leave the
bandage off to-
day. I have TAX
a. A1lzf-~
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
TOPEKA

balls-Bachant. Struck out-By Owens, 1;
Hueston. 4; Buchanan, 2. Stolen bases
Dwyer, Anderson. Hit in runs-Bachant,
/; Whitney, 2; Hafford, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Hueston. Time of game-1:10 At
tendance-3,000. Umpire-Morgan. Called
at end of sixth on account of darkness.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Takes Memorial Afternoon
Game by Hitting Reulbach.


Pittsburg, May 31.-Pittsburg won
the afternoon game by hitting Reui-
four doubles, triple and single were
made.
pittsburg asSlgi ...1soooooo*-4 9 |
chicago ......0 30 900 0I 9 1
Batteries = Camnitz and Gibson;
Reulbach, Toney, Richter and Archer
king.
New York, May 31.-The holiday
visit Of Brooklyn to New York resulted
in the loss of two games to New York
by 4 to l and to o. Raymond had to
quit the box in the fifth because of
slight attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Brooklyn ooE ...oOoo0oooo-o /
New york 100000 "-3 1
Batteries-Rucker, Bell and Erwin;
Raymond, Ames and Wilson.
st. Louis, May 31.-Cincinnati broke
even on the days playing by winning
the afternoon game, The visitors hit
Steele hard while the locals found
Fromme a puzzle with men on bases.
Cincinnati ....oooo1o 2o-s1s Q
Batteries - Fromme and Clarke;
Steele, Hearn and Bresnahan.
Boston, May -Philadelphia won
both the morning and afternoon games
in the doubleheader with Boston, the
first to and the second IL to 4.
Afternoon game-Score: r H E
Boston ......0 o 0 0 O. 6
Philadelphia % o 90 3 6 2 Oil 10 2
Batteries-Curtis, Pfeffer and Ora
ham; Alexander and Doom.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
HARBOUR WINS RACE.
Many Accidents at Motor Speedway
Race-No Records Broken.

Motor Speedway. Indianapolis, Ind,
May 31--Ray Harroun won the 500 mile
race and $4,000 prize yesterday Greiner
and his helper, S. P. Dickson, We're in
the only serious accident of the day.
EToIloxUinp iS q liSt of fhe winners:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
Morning Games.

At Kansas City-Morning game: Kan
sas City, IL; Milwaukee, 8.
At Minneapolis-Morning game: st. Paul.
8; Minneapolis, T..
At Toledo-Morning game: Toledo, g.;
Indianapolis s.
bus, 6; Louisville, 5.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
KNOCKOUT BROWN WINS.

I loney,, Whipped In Second.
Albany, n. Y, May 31.-"Knockout"
Brown, of New York knocked out
Johnny Allen of Philadelphia. in the
second round of 10-round but here
Tuesday night.
Allen was substituted for Tommy Ma
Ioney.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
walsh and KiIbane DRAW.

Canton, o., May 31.-Jimmy Walsh.
of Boston, former bantamweight cham
pion. and Johnny Kilbane. of Cleveland,
fought IL rounds to a draw here Tues
day night.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
Matched to Fight Baldwin.

San Francisco, May 31.-Freddy
Welch, the English lightweight, and
Matty Baldwin have been matched to
fight 20 rounds here before the Metro
politan Athletic club some time In
June.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
DOPE AND GOSSIP.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31

AT KANSAS CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
MISS ESCHENBRENNER HONOREE AT TEA

The Birmingham chapter of the South ern Association of College Women enter tained delightfully."- at tea yesterday aiter- noon in compliment to Miss Josephine Eschenbrenner, secretary or ,the mem bership committee of the National Chiid Labor association. Mrs. Henry w. Mli- ner's home, on Hickory street. was thrown open for the occasion and simply but artistically decorated for the day in daffodils and potted plants. The tea table developed in the yellow tones was strikingly pretty.
 Among the members of the association who are in the city and constituted them selves as hostesses yesterday were Mrs E. E. Ellis, the president of the chapter; Mrs. H. w. Milner, the vice president; Miss Jamie Robertson, secretary; Miss Tucv Downey. treasurer, and Mrs. Feld- CT Furlow, Mrs. Henry Upson Sims. Mrs John Miller. Mrs. T. H. Joy, Miss Maj belle Roden, Mrs. Elwyn Ballard, Mrs William Thornton, Jr., Mrs. F. T. Dow, Mrs. J. D. Sparks, Miss Julia Bergman, Miss Maud Kelly, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Mary Long. Miss Julia Berryman, Mss Maud Kelly. Miss Mary Moore, Miss Mary Long. Miss Bessie May Thompson. Miss Pauline Ballard. Miss Ruth John- ston. Mrs. R. T. Cubbon, Mrs. Devereux Porter.
 Each member exercised the privilege of inviting two guests, and those who en- loved the pleasure of an invitation felt especially grateful when they heard Miss Eschenbrenner's bright story of her cf- forts in behalf of child labor reform. Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans was another interesting guest, joining the coterie after her lecture on woman's suf- frage at the Hotel Hillman Among the invited guests were also the teachers at the Birmingham High school, who are not members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
MRS. w. M. SMITH HONOREE
 AT INDIANAPOLIS PARTIES

Mrs. W. NJ. Smith of this city, who is
 visiting in Indianapolis, is receiving many
 delightful attentions. Commenting upon
 them the Indianapolis Sun has the fol-
 lowing items:
 A novel luncheon was given Wednes-
 day afternoon by Mrs. Charles F. Mass,
 at her home on Broadway, complimentary to Mrs. w. M. Smith of Birmingham, Ala, who Is visiting Mrs. William Camp
 bell. The company was in the nature Of
 stunt party and was most unique.
 The center of the table was adorned with Teddy bear, from which radiated green
 ribbon streamers to the corners of the
 table. At the place of each guest there was toy, with an appropriate verse, card gave the guest the subject for con- versation and stunt to perform follow ing the luncheon. The entire menu car ried out the color scheme of green. The guests present were Mrs. William Camp bell Mrs. Frank Maas, Mrs B. l.. Shtr- ley, Mrs. Foster Shirley, Mrs. William walker Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Charles Davenport, Mrs c. B. Cook, Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Fred Bryan. | A number of charmingly informal com panies are being given in honor of Mrs. w. M. Smith of Birmingham, Ala, who | Is visiting Mrs. William Campbell. Mon-
 day afternoon Mrs. Campbell will give a theatre party in honor of her guest, and
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. M. Freeman will entertain in honor of the same guest.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. Jonathan M. Clark will be the hostess for a company in honor of the visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
LESLIE-MOFFATT
 WEDDING YESTERDAY

A very beautiful wedding was. solemn ized at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. M Buckner, yesterday, when Miss Grace Trumon Moffatt became the bride of Mfr Stewart Farley Leslie.
 The house was tastefully decorated with potted plants and southern smilax, intermingled with pink chrysanthemums.
 The bridal couple. attended by the maid of honor, Miss Wilma Piper, and best man, Mir. C. T. Mayfeld. marched slowly down the stairway to the beautiful strains of Lohengrin's wedding march In front of a verltable bower of palms and ferns they were met by the Rev pr. Preston Blake, pastor of the South side Baptist church. who performed the impressive ring service.
 The bride never looked lovelier than ir her wedding gown of white silk crepe daintily trimmed with handmade lace and messaline. wearing a veil of tulle looped with orange blossoms. She car ried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid, of honor wore a white lace creation and picture hat. She carried e bouquet of pink carnations.
 The wedding march was rendered by Miss Gertrude Rosenstihf, who also played softly during the ceremony. The bride Is possessed of sweet. low able disposition and charm of manner, which, during her short stay. In Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

the Mayos infirmary in Rochester. N. T., is daily gaining in strength. Her many friends will be delighted to learn that the operation was successful. She expects to be home in three weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. William A. Percy are ex- pected from Memphis to attend the mar riage of Mrs. Percy's sister. Miss Jessie Yarbrough and MT. Wade oldham, which will be celebrated Wednesday night.
 MT. Jesse Oldham of Charlotte, N. C., will arrive in Birmingham Tuesday to at- tend the marriage of his brother. MT. Wade oldham, and Miss Yarbrough.
 pr. w. M. Peters of Centrevile was in the city for several days this week en route to New York, where he will take a special course in surgery.
 The B. Y. P. U. of the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist church enjoyed pleasant meeting Friday evening. Music and sev- eral contests proved pleasant diversions that were enjoyed by about 75 young peo- pie. .
 Miss Mary Jackson of Greensboro, Ala, will be the guest of Madame Catherine EIford for several days at her home on Nineteenth street.
 MT. w. Matt Otey's friends will regret to learn that he will leave Birmingham next week to make his home in Jackson vile, Fla. He has established a commis. sion business in that city. MT. Otey has lived here for a number of years and his departure will be widely regretted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
MUSICALE AT
 MRS. QRR'S HOME

Mrs. c. P Orr, president of the Young Womens Christian association, has ap- pointed the following committees for the silver mu icale to be given at her resi- dence, on Highland ave-, Thursday, March IS, from 8 to z: Reception and music-Chairmen, Mrs. Thomas U. Walter and Mrs. Joseph F.. Johnston, assisted by the members of the board.
 Tea table-Mrs. Mark Lewis. Miss An- nie Williams. Coffee table-Mrs. A. Fl. Ford. Mrs. James A. Bowron. Mrs. Norman Brooks. Flower committee-Mrs. c. T. Randall. Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. 8. J. Bowie.
 assisted by the Mission Study Class. Refreshment committee-Mrs. R. S..
 Munger, Mrs. T. O. Smith. Mrs. Joseph McLester. Candy table-Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs.
 Mae Belle Cecil and the Young Ladies'
 Auxiliary. Silver offering committee-Mrs. Arthur J. Bowron, Mrs. I. D. Steele. By special request the beautiful musi- cal programme recently given at the res- idence of Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, for St. Mary's Kindergarten. will be re. peated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION
 OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Miss Joy Tomlinson, who is completing her senior year at Bryn-Mawr, Is expect ed home this week to spend the Easter season with her parents. MT. and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson. Miss Tomlinson Is planning a delightful trip. With Miss richardson of Tacoma, Wash, she will tour the Yellowstone ending this delight- full vacation experience with trip to Alaska in MT. Richardson's yacht. The pleasure will also be shared by Miss Ellen Percy. It will be remembered that Miss richardson was the guest last summer of Miss Percy and Miss Tomlinson.
 Miss Mary George Greene came home yesterday after spending the winter In Asheyille, to remain indefinitely with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel A. Greene.
 Dr. R. A. Berry. who has been seriously i'll at his home, is slightly improved.
 Mrs E. Dorn Is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dave Rothschild, in Columbus. Ga.
 Mrs. J. T. Hayes and Miss Kathleen Hayes, who have spent several months in Texas, are now in San Antonio. They will return to Birmingham in May.
 t.t sfs sats tt'
 Mrs. E. Erswell. who underwent a very critical operation several days ago at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
The Craving For Drink Destroyed

to any home than the craving for strong drink of husband and father We appeal to the wives, mothers and sisters to save the husband and father or the brother with Orrine, scientific treatment.
 ORRINE Is prepared in two forms. No. i, secret treatment, a powder. abso- luteIy tasteless and odor1ess, given secretly in food or drink. ORRINE Mo- 2. in Dill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment ORRINE costs only $1.00 box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet tmailed in plain sealed Building, Washington, D. c. ORRINE Is recommended and Is for sale in this city by Jacobs Pharmacy, 1904 Second avenue. Birmingham, and Fulton Bros, BesEsgners < < z. 2 'a'ss. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
John Bulls Thrift

From the New York Sun
 John Bull. unlike the French, does
 not hoard up his savings in woolen stocking, but puts them out at inter est all over the world. with results that are sometimes surprising even to himself.
 in the last sixty years the United Kingdom has invested abroad on the average about quarter of It's annual, savings. Last year the proportion ap- pears to be nearer one-half. The Statist calculates that the total savings of the nation in 1910 have reached the
 unprecedented figure of $1,750, 900, 900. Of this $1,160, ,000.0 has been taken up by subscriptions to publicity issued
 securities, and the rest by private in
 vestments. Of public subscriptions
 roughly $626, 100000 has been in respect of home and colonial governments and enterprises, while foreign governments and undertakings have absorbed, $S4,- O00,0O0. The United States comes first in the list with $197.950.000, mostly for railroad bonds. and Argentina next | with s114,325,000. while Canada, among the British possessions, is responsible for $184.410,000.
 The first question that presents it. self is: Where has all the money come from? By far the greater part has undoubtedly been provided by the British public, either directly or through banks or insurance and simi-
 lar thrift-encouraging institutions. The present time Is remarkable for the con- fldence of the British investor In in- dustrial and financial conditions all owe rthe world. and the knowledge of this has prompted the Notation of all
 kinds of enterprises on the London market.
 | Is England exporting old accumula- I tions or capital? The Statist thinks
 not. It argues that the large subscrip- tions to new issues must represent new
 savings. An individual investor, it says can sell home securities that he l has held for years and invest the pro- ceeds of the sale In colonial and for eign securities, but for him to do this
 some other investor must purchase his home securities, and in such a case
 the capital invested abroad is the new
 savings of the person who has pur-
 chased the home securities from him.
 That larger proportion than the
 average of British savings is invested
 abroad arises from economic necessity.
 concludes the Statist and results from
 the rapid increase in the wealth of l the British people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
And the Philosopher Said

From the Philadelphia Record.
 A woman's will is frequently changed to a won't.
 There Is nothing that can blunt the edge of humor like a dull appetite.
 The shoemaker rejoices in the Bib- lical prophecy that the last shall be first
 A woman has more difficulty in crack ing a joke than in breaking a man.
 In society 1t is always much easier to do the proper thing than the right thing.
 The silver lining to the cloud doesn't always enable fellow to get in out of the wet
 All work and no play makes Jack e dull boy, but even when they work the f1remen play the hose.
 The great trouble with the man who knows he Is a good talker is that he is so often such mighty poor Quitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
TAFT SEEKS QUIET
 REST IN AUGUSTA Is Fellow Guest and May Play Golf With John
 D. Rockefeller

Augusta, Ga, March n-President Taft reached Augusta early today for brief period of rest before returning to Wash ington to take up his work on the extra session of Congress. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft will join the President to- morrow.
 MT. Taft will golf every morning and motor during the afternoon. He expects to have very quiet time while here and has asked his many personal friends in Augusta to treat him just like home folks. Al the hotel where he Is stopping the President breakfasted in the public dining room, just as an ordinary guest would do. His entire stay here promises to be marked by informality and entire absence of official atmosphere.
 A private copper circuit long distance telephone line, however, has been set up direct from his room to the White House at Washington.
 John D. Rockefeller is a fellow guest with the President at the hotel and there is much speculation as to whether or not golf match might be arranged between the two. MT. Rockefeller spends the greater part of each winter here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
ham have endeared her to large circle

ham have endeared her to a large circle of friends.
 MT. Leslie Is young man of sterling qualities and is a successful business man of the city.
 After the vows a dainty salad and ice course was served by Miss Edna Jones, consin of the bride, and Miss Ruth How els, Miss Mary Howells, Miss Rather inc Wamsley and Miss Garnet Piper. The punch bowl was presided over by Miss Gladys Moffatt, sister of the bride, and Miss Melvina Howells.
 When the bride had donned her going away gown of gray, with hat to match, the young couple left for short wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home at 1850 South 18th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
CREW

The Midnight Crew, a club newly or- |tnized, met Friday night at the home MT. Aldea Abbott on Eleventh ave- |le. Punch was served by Miss Jen- |e Abbott The members of the crew |e MT. Paul Shropshire. president; MT. dea Abbott. vice president; MT. Clyde |trke, secretary and treasurer and MT. Tank Ridout, MT. Lawrence Ridout, Ir. Charles Brown, Mir. w. A. Mo-
 ealy, MT. William H. Gould, MT. Ar [ur Vandergrift, Mr. Shirley Harris, Er. Willis Ransom, MT. William Con- |r and MT. Roscoe Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
JANIS FOR TEA
 ARE ABANDONED

arhe tea announced last week by the 3strict Nursing association for the aft iloon of March 16 has been abandoned. was expected to thus bring together
 I, people interested in the coming
 3,rity ball over the teacups at Mrs. luce Brewers home, but 1t IS now ought that better plan Will pc 10 Ifhdraw this scheme and bend every lori toward efforts In behalf of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
|R. AND MRS. CHEESEMAN
 ITO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

HMr and Mrs. B. J. Chesseman will en- l.tain few of their friends Tuesday a ght at bridge. Their guests will in-
 aide the young women who were in
 ]. eir bridal party. supplemented by a Nv other guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2o.,

bring effect throughout the courses. he hand-painted place cards were held h the glasses by butterflies. Each girl las given a corsage bouquet.
 Mrs. Parker gave toast to each bung girl, meeting with graceful re-
 Ponses.