davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
TOOK 100000 TO
ELECT L0R|MER
H. H. Kohlsaat Testifies That Official
of Harvester Trust Made
Admission To Him.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-"If you
will give me three days I will ex-
plain it," answered H. H. Kohlsaat,
publisher of the Chicago Record-Her-
aid when asked What is Lorimer-
ism?" by Senator Kern, shortly after
the official inquiry was resumed To-
day. Kohlsaat said 1t was "a cohe-
sion OF the worst elements of Demo
Gratis and Republicans for spoils."
He Said in one case Lorimer's can
didate for the council was given
$1,000 to withdraw IN favor of Ed
ward f. Cullerton, who, the witness
asserted, was a gray wolf in the city
council, who was In every disreput-
able deal and disgraced Chicago
wherever the English language is
read"
AS to his conversation with Clar.
ence s. Funk. general manager of the
harvester trust, Kohlsaat said they
met In the street
Funk said that money had been
used In the election of Lorimer," said
Kohlsaat, II asked him how he knew
that to be true, and he answered that
he had been asked for contribution.
| asked him to tell me, but he pro
tested he did not want to be mixed
up In the affair. assured him
would hold 1t confidential and he
then said that Edward Hines had
told him they had put Lorimer over
to the senate; that 1t cost 100000
and that he was seeking !, contribu-
tions to reimburse those who had
raised the fund"
Kohlsaat admitted that names OF
several men supposed to be connected
with Lorimer's election were men.
toned in his conversation with Funk
He resisted the request that he give
names, but finally surrendered on de-
mand, saying those mentioned were
Edward Tilden, president Of the Ma.
tional Packing Co., the packers, trust /;
Roger Sullivan, Democratic national
committeeman for Illinois; e. s. Con.
way, vice-president of w. w. Kimball
& Co., and a Weyerhauser, but he did
not know which one of the lumber
men OF that name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
FRANK L|[skE SENT
UP FOR 10 YEARS
Man Who Shot Detective Wilkinson
Goes To Marquette-Says He's
Innocent.

Frank Leske, convicted OF assault
with intent to do great bodily harm In
connection with the shooting OF De-
tective Rank Wilkinson, was
sentenced to 10 years In Marquette
prison, by Judge Connolly, Saturday
afternoon.
The shooting OF the detective occur
red at Linden and Fourteenth-sts.,
Sept. 26, 1908 Lieske was tried on a
charge Of assault with intent to kill
and murder. The jury returned YER
dict OF assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. Less than year ago,
the supreme court granted Lieske a
new trial on writ OF error.
The action created storm of criti-
cism, but Lieske OF course was given
another chance for his liberty. His
second trial resulted In disagree
ment. He was tried again and on the
third trial he was convicted.
There was little formality In the
sentencing of the man, Saturday.
Judge Connolly asked the prisoner II
he had anything to say before SEN
tence was passed upon him.
Nothing, except that ] am inno--
cent" replied Lieske.
You have been fairly tried three
times" said the court. Twice you
have been found guilty. On your lat
est trial the jury found you guilty.
There is no course left for me to pur-
sue but to impose punishment. You
are sentenced to serve not less than
Ave years In the state prison In Mar
quette, with the recommendation that
you serve the maximum penalty, 10
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
W. E. sCRIPPS BOOSTED.
Becomes General Manager Of Evening
News Association.

william e. Scripps, only soE OF the
late James e. scripps, became geucral
manager of the Evening News asso-
citation Saturday, to take the place OF
p. c. Baker. who retires because of
failing eyesight. Mr.. Scripps is 20
years old and probably the youngest
manager OF large newspaper In the
country. He has independent Dusi-
ness enterprises In addition to his
large holdings in the Scripps estate.
George @. Booth, president of the as
sociation, with his family, will leave
shortly for an extended European
trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
HER TRUNK
AND STOLE AWAY
Mrs Cora Humphreys "Sneaked Out"
Like the Arabs, According To Hus-
band, Who Seeks Divorce.

IF you don't like the way I'm do
ing. why, there's the door" said Mrs.
Cora Humphreys to her husband,
George. when he returned from work
one night and found his wife, three
soldiers and two girls drinking hcer
and having noisy time, according to
the husband. who asked for q divorce
in Judge Manderls court Saturday.
Humphreys, however, did not get
out, and on July 5, 1910, Mrs. Hum
phreys packed her trunk and silently
stole away, leaving three small chill
dren behind.
She began nagging me six months
after we were married" Humphreys
testified, "and one day, while she was
fixing up one of the baby's stockings.
the child began to cry. The child held
out it's hands towards me and when
i took It, she said, Take your damned
kids and get OUT"
The case was taken under advise
ment
Nellie whipple applied for a d.
vorce from her husband, Fred, on the
ground of drunkenness She testified
he would get full every time the
moon was full. The case was taken
under advisement.
Cora Lackie, a pretty blonde, testE
flying against William Lackie, said:
Once he came home drunk, with
a bottle of beef tea under his arm,
and threatened to strike me with It."
She divorced him in 1907 and re-
married him the same year.
The court refused to grant a d.
vorce on the showing made, but will
give the complainant an opportunity
to submit stronger proof
Grace Taylor asked for divorce
from her husband, John.
I'VE were married In Windsor In
1893 and two years later my husband
disappeared" she said. For 10 long
years he was away and then he sud
denly returned. We lived together
until last fall. and when I refused to
enter resort he left me-"
Judge Mandell will grant decree
In 80 days.
George o. FoxalI testified that
Frank l.. Glossy, who was also known
as Foster, broke up his home In
May, 1909. his wife went to Cleve-
land in. company with Glossy. He
took her back and they lived together
two months, when Mrs Foxall again
left with Glossy, according to Foxall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
COURT UPHoLDS MRS. CRAIG.
Judge MandeII Decides She 10 Enti-
tied to Custody Of Children.

Judge Mandell, Saturday morning,
dissolved the injunction which he is-
sued two weeks ago, against Mrs.
Craig, wife of Robert Craig, chief en-
gineer on freight boat. preventing
her from interfering with her children,
following the starting OF suit by the
father for divorce. Furthermore, the
court gave Mrs. Craig custody VI her
two youngest children, Elsie, aged 8
years, and Evelyn, years, and or
dered the father to pay alimony "f IS
week.
Violet, 17-year-old daughter, testified
that her mother was addicted 20 the
use of liquor and had ordered her 10
leave home because she refused to
go to a saloon for beer for her. lea.
another daughter. denied the charges
OF Violet, and put the blame for the
family trouble on the father Mrs. f..
Gill, No. 297 Locust-st., swore that she
had never seen her under the infiu-
ence of liquor. Mrs. Craig is now
living with her brother, John Seaman,
No. 356-Yermont-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
CREAToRE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Musician Says He Was Deceived In
Marriage To Detroit Girl.

Francesca Creatore, the Italian
bandmaster, filed suit for divorce,
Saturday, against his wife, Emma, al
leging that he was deceived when he
married her and was also inder the
influence of wine.
According to Creatore's bill OF com.
plant, he married his wife when he
wasn't looking" He declares that
her mother told him that she was
worth considerable money and that
when she died, 1t would all go to him
and his wife.
After a big supper. during which he
says. plenty of wine was served, the
marriage took place. He says that
he noticed the bride remained quiet.
and that, afterward. he learned she
was deaf and dumb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
TWO SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT.
Two Thousand Garment Workers and
Guards Clash.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 24-Two
men were wounded when score OF
shots were fired today in riot be-
tween 1000 garment worker strikers
and guards who were protecting the
strike-breakers as they were being
taken from the factories at noon I'm
automobiles. The guards are alleged
TO have opened fire as soon as the
crowd appeared and the strikers at
once closed In on them with clubs. Be-
sides the two men wounded by shots
several were severely beaten. All po-
lie reserves were ordered out and three
wagon loads OF rioters arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
$35O,ooo FIRE IN BoYNE CITY.
Three to Four Million Feet Of Lumber
ls Destroyed.

-BOYNE CITY, Mich, June 24.-It
was about 1880 p. m. yesterday that
fire was noticed in the lumber yard OF
the w. II. White Co. The flames were
the most disastrous ever witnessed In
this part Of the state. About three TO
four million feet of lumber burned.
The total loss is about $3.50, 900. which
Is partially covered by Insurance.
The fire was seen In the neighboring
cities and soon help poured In from
every direction. II was by the united
efforts Of the fire department and the
steamers Three Brothers and the city
OF Boyne City who worked all night
that the fire was brought under control
this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
TO PROBE BEER INDUSTRY.
DR.. Wiley Serves Notice That Hear.
Ing VIII Open July II

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Dr. Fl.
w. Wiley, chief chemist Of the de
partment of agriculture, and chair
man of the board of food and drug
inspection, has announced that gem
eral hearing on beer will begin in this
city July 81. This industry will un-
dergo searching inquiry.
For those who attend the hearing
DR.. Wiley has formulated formida-
BILE list of questions. These cover
about every phase of the manufac-
ture and possible adulterations OF
beer, ale, porter and stout One OF
the points upon which the board de-
sires light Is the meaning Of the term
lager" and book" as applied 10 beer.
II any domestic brews of beer, ale,
porter or stout are masquerading un-
der the names of foreign products the
board Is likely to find II out. Some
questions along that line are sched-
uled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
MERCURY TAKES DROP.
Twill Be Warmer Again Tomorrow,
However, Says Weather Man.

Relief from the intense heat OF the
past two days came Friday evening,
when a fne breeze sprang up and
caused a sudden drop in the temper
ature. II was fairly comfortable on
the streets. Saturday. and the Official
thermometer, at / o'clock. registered
only 70 degrees as against 80 degrees
at the same hour, Friday.
In spite Of the cooler weather, one
prostration was reported, Saturday
morning. Lewis Loresne, aged so.
No. 1899 Twenty-ffth-st.. was over
come at Michigan-ave. and Twentieth
st., and was taken home In the auto
patrol.
The relief, according to the weather
man. is short.lived, for warmer
weather Is In sight for Sunday Eight
prostrations were reported, but there
were no deaths due to the heat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
JUDGE HUBERT WILL HEAR
TEAGAN CHARGES, JULY 8
Formal Complaint Made To Gov. os-
born--"pii Act According To the
Law" Executive says.

The formal charges against Justice
OF the Peace JchRrrBs Teagan, pre-
pared by Prosecutor Van Zile, were
presented to Gov. Osborn, Saturday
morning, and the governor left short
ly afterwards for Lansing. The JUS
tice will be given a hearing before
Judge Hubert, of the probate court,
July 8. The charges recite a large
part of the testimony given in the
Teagan divorce case. and also the
fact that Teagan has repeatedly
broken his pledge to keep from drink
ing.
The Judge will have a fair trial,
and whatever action take. will be In
accordance with the law" said Gov.
Osborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
To Lay Monastery Conversions.

The cornerstone OF the chapel OF
the Blessed Sacrament monastery.
oakland-ave. and Boston-blyd., will be
laid with elaborate ceremony, Sunday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. by Bishop
Foley and Auxiliary Bishop Kelly.
There will be upwards OF 100 priests
of the diocese In attendance. and a
large male choir. The sermon will bo
preached by Bishop Kelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Approves Arlzona-New Mexico constI-
tuition,

WASHINGTON. June 24.--By a vote
OF TO 3, the senate committee on ter
ritories today ordered favorable re-
port on the joint resolution approving
the constitution of Arizona and New
Mexico, In much the same form as II
passed the house. The only new
amendment agreed to by the commit
tee was one designed TO prevent fraud
In connection with the vote on re-sub-
mission Of an amendment to the CO
stitution TO the people of New Mexico
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Str. obscot Liable.

Judge swan on Saturday filed de-
cision in the suit OF the Pioneer
Steamship Co. against the steamer
Penobscot. owned by the Simon j.
Murphy estate, Of Detroit. for dam
ages in collision near Billiards. reef.
The plaintiff Is the owner OF the
steamer Payne, and claimed damages
amounting to s9.5s1.63. Judge Swan
held the Penobscot liable, but left II
for the United States commissioner TO
compute the amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
WANTS MORE ALIM0NY.
Mrs. {. p. Smith Would increase
Amount From $3.50.

An effort to have the amount or all.
mony now being paid by DIR. e. b.
Smith to his former wife. Margaret,
increased from $50 month. was
made In Judge Donovan's court, Sat
urday, but the arguments on the mo-
tion were postponed until July 20.
According to DR.. Smith, his wife is
living extravagantly. While In court
Saturday morning. Mrs. Smith, who is
highly nervous, created scene BY
making loud mumbling sounds.
Mrs. Smith was granted divorce
from her husband about four months
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Found Dead In Bed.

When workmen on the stone walk
repairing gang OF the d. p. w. as
sembled for work Saturday morning,
Edward ]. Delahanty. foreman, did
not appear. Inquiry developed the
fact that he had been found dead in
bed In his home. No 355 Parkview.
ave. Delahanty had been suffering
from tuberculosis. but was at work
up to Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
starts EIqht on swIndIers.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--A fight on
swindlers who are selling wheat
grains to farmers with the statements
that they were obtained from the
tombs OF Egyptian mummies, and were
of superior quality, has been started
10 the department of agriculture. II
was declared today. A grain Of wheat
il dead after ten years, say depart.
ment officials. and OF no use as seed
after that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Hungry Negro Steals MIX.

Penniless and desperate through
hunger, Joe" Johnson. Negro. "a
years old, stole bottle OF milk on the
front steps at No. Is Beacon-st., Sat.
urday morning. He was arrested and
given a square meal in the central po-
lice station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

Two workmen Receive Death injuries
In Mine.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Juno
24.-As the result OF premature ex-
plosion OF dynamite In the Maggie
mine at Michipicoten early today. VIC
tor Sala. % years old and married.
and Anton Nakola, 32. single, are dy-
ing In the General hospital in Sault
Ste. Marie. Ont.
The Finlanders were working alone
when the accident occurred. Sala's
right arm was blown completely on
and his head was badly torn. Nakoia
had one eye blown out and the sight
OF the other destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
NAeeEp AFTER LONG CHASE.

ITHACA. Mich. Aug. 24.--After
taking the sheriff for a 14-mile chase.
Wilbur Collins, colored. OF West vir.
ginia. was finally run down and
brought TO bay. He Is accused OF
having stolen a suitcase from local
Snowman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE.

KALAMAZOO, June 24.--While
fishing in Hamilton lake. yesterday,
Luther Hale. 65 and his son. Truman
Hale, %, were drowned. Their boat
was found overturned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Rear-AdmyaI c. 5. Norton Dead.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June 24.--Rear-
Admiral Charles s. Norton. who was
member of the investigating com
mission OF the Sampson-Schley con-
troversy after the Spanish-American
war, died at his home, westteid. to-
day, aged 75 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Woman Tries Suicide, Fails.

Following a quarrel with her hus-
band, Mrs. Robert Kett, No. AIS Mich
igan-ave., attempted suicide Saturday
by swallowing carbolic acid. A ply
sician was called and saved her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
scALpED BY COFFEE; DIES.

CALUMET. Mich, June 24-The
five-year-old son of Joseph Ferrari, or
Red Jacket. pulled pot Of hot coffee
over the table, spilling the contents on
himself yesterday and died this morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Saturday
might and sunday, fafrj warmer sun
dayt light 60 moderate variable Winds.
For Lower Michiganf GeneraIIy fair,
except showers tonight or sunday In
extreme north portions warmer tonight
I'm west portioni warmer sunday.
For the Upper Bakesr Moderate east
90 southeast wfndst fair tonightt sun
day unsettled.
For the Lower Bakesf Moderate
northeast 90 east wfndst generally fair
tonight and sunday.
-. :. -. .....-...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
G0VERNMEATtlS[
]. FIGHT AGAINST
HARTMAN LINES
United States Circuit Court 1rlos
That Pooling Of Stocks Dos Net
Constitute Merger Of Various
Lines.
Federal Officials Endeavorsd -
Prove Western combinatien Wa
Illegal Railroad Trust

WASHINGTON, June 24.--Tbs
government will appeal the Harrl-
man merger case to the supreme
court OF the United States, accord
ING to officials Of the department
OF justice. II 10 believed here that
an appeal will be taken Immediate-
". In the absence Of Attorney
General Wickersham no ofFsciai
statement could be obtained but
there appeared to be no doubt that
the case would be carried to the
highest court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
IDAY's TEMPERATUREs.

One year ago todnyt Highest tenn
pernture, sot lowest, 02t mean, T1g no
prectpftationt clear skies.
The sun Will set today nc FIJI %. m.
and 10 will rise at Ass q. IN. sunday.
The moon Will rise tonight at Tao q.
~ (sundayl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

CHICAGo--Amelia Rapp saved her
money for four years to bring her
sweetheart, George Kott, from Ger
many for their marriage. Kott was
killed by q live wire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
WITH 0RDINANC CE
DEAD, SLAUGHTER
IS RESUMED
Two Lives Sacrificed Since Council
Yielded To Motorists Clamor for
Repeal Of Safety Provisions
of Measure.
attest Victim Is Three Year Old
Fannie Kappa, Run Down on Cath
erine-St.-Cousin Is Injured.

Killed In auto accidents during the
three weeks the Llttiefieid plan
was In force -. :. ...None
Killed by autoa In four days
since the council amended the
ordinance TO please the motor
interests Two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
Honolulu's Social Happenings
do it now!"


the admonion impressed
absorbed the mpeaveness of sentiment
electric
ro right
hamboyanty described
for the of the public at large
and into the bueye his being aimed by
to
found it impossible
uevenful local by the worlds aurements he
the fotsam and jetsam of the metropolis.
and as he walked attracted here and there
piece he had careess loaned before Honolulu
ordinary looking Warren
cable home for funds had him
by
mediately
That had been
he
The loaer The bum he mutered
do with that ten dollars
Reaching to face the bum"
and
Then with little apologize clearing
Warren laughed small mirhfu
n
He
self he would not take
Squaing his shoulders defanty, he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26


a pil@e TOT each liable was awarded
I'm the form of q UNIQUE piece of ham
mered brass, and these trophies for
high score fell tp Mrs. Turner Mrs.
Cowles, Mrs Huyler Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs Putnam, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs
Hand and Miss stephens.
AT hNe' uaihtN refreshments were
passed ny Japanese maids several adj
"ltonaI invited guests dropping IN
Ihose VINO played We're MIS- walter
Ole'e''"o OWES MIS- montgomery
Maeo"'o' "'S' W. - hu'i''o'I'' MIS-
Ar'no' N'''N' MISS Na'"rln 9leP'
mems MIS- IVY j '""''S ''''',"' 'NI7'
iI"''' NiS' - H. 'ooNe' MISS ""'"p'e'
| MISS barrie ''llole' MIS- j.. d. Eu-
WaruS' MIS- Noo'eu' MISS 'laI MIS-
Dah ilano' MIS-. EDWARD JuIlus Inn
herlake, Mrs. Pardee' Mrs James
Madison Kennedy, MIS-. ElIicott' Mrs.
Henry Z. Cooper Mrs. Guyler, Miss
Roberts, Mrs. futile, Miss HiegIer,
Mrs. Putnam. Mrs Wilcox, Mrs Tur'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

the days sport, spending the after
noon i'm bathing suits, swimming
surfing and canoeing ull five, when
a delicious hot chowder supper was
served al fresco i'm one of the pictur-
esquo hau tree arbors i'm the grounds.
Among those present were the
Misses Edith Glib, Pauline Schaofcr
Helen Jones, Margaret Restarick
Margaret Jones; Messrs Alfred
Young, Dickson Mott, Reynold Nc.
Grew, Carl schaefer, Vincent Cen
owes, Bert Glib and Edwin Glib.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs r FaXon
Bishop and Miss, Margaret Walker
who have been travelling abroad for
the past six months, are filled with
the delightful features Of their tour
through Europe.
The party are now en- route home
and will arrive early in October from
San Francisco.
Miss Helen Achilles Miss Biven
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss Phoebe
Carter Mr. douglas Damon, Mr.
George Brown, Mr.. Francis Brown
and Mrs. c. S. Holloway, who formed
"a party leaving in the last Mauna Kea
for Hawaii, returned this morning in
the same steamer, thus making the
round trip.
A very delightful outing on Hawaii
was enjoyed, trip to the volcano be-
ing one of the features of the excul>
sion.
Mrs. Alfred Castle entertained at a
very informal and prettily appointed
tea from four to six yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Cordelia Wal
ker.
"ROselawn," in Nuuanu valley, is
very picturesque and the rooms yes
terday were quantity adorned by cot
tage garden flowers, quantities O
phlox, snap-dragons, lady slippers ant
verbeqa, in all rnelr vari-toned colorl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

it now
Wel' replied will kindly wait while i
shall must
eoverto Warren.
dol
sevenpassenger Renau chuggng curb.
a
No a cheefuly, the belongs me-
which efany the entire front
at reached his and
a
Alighting quietly addressed the clerk:
added Il consider
interest"
call include
you little dinner twenty which we are giving in honor of Lord De!
invitation VIII coe?
But hero already the street hung among the crowds
his brain electrical gratons of what he
considered highly preposterOus admOniiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
SOCIAL NEWS oF rHE DAY.

Mrs. Wendell c. Neville made a
charming hostess yesterday when she
entertained eight tables of bridge at
her home on Green street.
The drawing room, lanai dining
room and library where the card tables
were arranged blossomed with guam.
titles of exquisite golden Shower which
fell over tall receptcles of hammered
brass and hand painted pottery many
rains adding to the attractiveness OF
the ensemble