davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Miss Harris Entertains Complimentary
to Miss Dunlap

to Miss Dunlap
Miss Irma Harris gave a pretty ante.
nuptial courtesy to Miss Laura Dunlap
on Tuesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. The invitation list was limited
to Miss Dunlaps girl friends, the pleas
ant idea being to have all these
friends together once more before the
departure of the bride-elect to make
her home in another city, Miss Harris
has an established reputation as
hostess, and in the lovely new home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Harris, such cordial welcome is ever
found that the recipients of her invita-
lions are always deemed fortunate in
deed. The entire lower floor of the
home was fragrant with the perfume
of sweet spring flowers, and the deco
rations were exceptionally smart and
beautiful. rejecting artistic discrimi-
nation in their effective distribution
and ARRANGEMENT. La France roses,
sweet peas, nasturtiums and Easter
lilies contributed color and fragrance
and the reception suite presented
garden-like aspect. Added to this,
many lighted tapers, with a softened
light falling on the assemblage OF
handsomely gowned girls, one could in
some degree appreciate the fairy-iike
appearance of this affair 1t is at one
of these showers to the coming bride
that the young ladies look their best,
are the happiest and wittiest, and on
this occasion Bryan's favorites were
there in all their beauty and joy.
A contest that was quite novel and
amusing to the guests was the plac'
ing of twelve lighted candles on the
floor in the doorway between the par
lor and dining room, the candles typi-
flying the months in the year. The
guests were requested. each in turn,
to jump over the candles. When
candle was extinguished the month
represented by that candle was de-
clared to be the bridal month of the
young lady who extinguished it.
There were only few who were
successful in extinguishing a light, but
a coincidence happened when the
bride tried for fortune, for. the candle
representing the month of May was
blown out.
The hostess then passed to the
guests small pink heart-shaped bags
containing rice Then she very sweet
ly and softly played Mendelssohn'
wedding march, and as she did so
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Notes and Personals

The following was clipped from the
Houston Post under the head Texas
Society in Washington: The school
of expression of Gunston Hall enter
tanned their friends very delightfully."-
at a dramatic evening last week and
several Texas girls were among those
participating, one of them, Miss Par
ker of Bryan, being one of the host
esses of the evening. The first num-
Der on the program was the reading
of Act l, scene 1, of King Lear, in
which Miss Marion Mullins of Fort
Worth read with excellent ease and
understanding the part of Kent, and
the program closed with an extremely
well presented farce, The Mouse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Miss Wilson Hostess at Delightful
Card Party Friday

CARD Pdrty FRIDAY
One of the most delightful of recent
social events was the card party given
Friday evening by Miss Johnnie VIII
son in compliment of her sister, Miss
Olive Wilson, of Austin, who has been
the guest of her sister for some weeks,
and who has by her lovable manner
won the admiration of those whom she
has met The entertainment was given
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. George
Tabor and lacked no pleasing detail
that would contribute to its success.
Among the most pleasing features of
the affair was the sweet cordially with
which the hostess and the honoree re-
ceived the guests.
The pretty reception suite of this
lovely home was very tastefully deco
rated with pretty blossoms of the sea
son, with pot plants as background.
The beautiful lawn, where the guests
spent most of the evening, was very
inviting with its settees, rugs, chairs,
etc. 1t was a Japanese party, the
beauty of the lawn being greatly en-
HANGED by the use of Japanese Ian
terms, the many brightly colored lights
making the scene only the more pleas
ing. Progressive five hundred was the
chief means of amusement, the score
cards for the games being dainty hand
painted Japanese lanterns.
It was a rare pleasure for the young
people to find themselves in the charm
ing environment, only excelled by the
pleasure given by Miss Wilson by her
gracious courtesy and charming hos
pitality. DR.. and Mrs. Tabor most ably
assisted in giving pleasure, and at the
conclusion of the game assisted the
hostess in serving delicious refresh
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

tions to its commencement exercises
on May II, 22 and 23. The graduating
class is composed of Misses Ethyle
Marguerite Sanders, Gladys Amelia
Amelia Barron, Eunyce Vernon Kelly,
Sarah Ruth Pipkin, Ray Maurine
Wiley, Katharine Boyett. The class
motto Is Vitae Via Virtus'; class col
ors, white and gold; class flower, daisy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Honors Miss Raysor with
>n at residence"

Honors Miss Raysor with
Shower
he series of charming hos
iyen for the brides-elect of
none has been more de-
planned than the linen
EN- Thursday afternoon by
b Allen in honor of Miss
pr. Miss Allen, whose enter
hre always scored highly
called together a bevy OF
to spend the afternoon
a lifelong friend and
Dear Lynn" whom every
Ind admires, and the pres
5 popular honoree lent the
|st to the occasion.
warm days come and we
w courtesies to our friends,
we quit close rooms and
he open. Nov here could a
tful spot be found than the
d shady east lawn OF the
Rugs, sofa pillows and
Is added to the attractive
well kept yard, while on
were chairs and settees.
guests comfortable.
m of true, good, old-fash-
ern hospitality, which con
most desirable atmosphere
al event and makes guests
by with the hostess in the
pf the provided pleasure, is
at the events sponsored
pical Southerners. II was
b OF surprises, several orig
having been prettily devel-
hostess in her program OF
mt. This was truly a gar
s the flowers contest of the
Vtested.
arrival of the guests each
to register her name and
advice for the bride-to-be
little heart-shaped book
with Cupid" Miss Mary
s in charge and saw that
It registered. A sweet
the part of the hostess
be feature of the program
! guests were asked to reg
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

lister in shaving pad book. On each
leaf appeared the name of each girl
present with kind wish for the groom.
tc-be, and each day that he shaves 1t
will be reminder to him of this
lovely courtesy extended to the wom
an of his choice. Miss Ida Wipprecht
presided at the registering.
A clever guessing contest followed,
IN which the questions were answered
with names of various flowers Mrs
Law Henderson was winner in this con-
test and was given bunch OF sweet
peas. The punch table occupied one
corner of he lawn with beautiful
green hedge as background, the mas
tiutium in all its varying hues sup.
plying the floral establishment for the
punch bowl, and this corner fairly
glowed with the warm coloring of the
spring blossom. Miss Laura James
very gracefully dispensed the punch.
Miss Malcolm McInnls placed at the
feet of the bride-to-be a basket filled
with flowers, beneath which were the
articles brought by loving friends, and
as she did so she, in CHEEKY, happy
manner, repeated the following beau.
ti'ul words:
You stand at the gate of life today
The years that lie before
Are hid in mists that fade away,
AS you their path explore.
with eager hands that falter none,
You fling wide open the gate;
With eager steps through it you run;
+Nol w YOU HeSlldle'
1--WE know the joy you feel today:
May that in years to come
Shed one great, bright and lovely ray
Ger you in your new home.
and may our gifts and wishes bde
With you in that new way,
When you the gates have opened wide
And stepped within to stay" >
On examining the contents of the
ba sket the honoree found a wealth of
dainty gifts of infinite variety, each
conveying a sweet, silent message
from the heart of friend. The ar
ticles were very handsome, and to-
gother in numbers gave evidence of
the popularity of the sweet bride-to-
be, each piece expressing the love and
good will OF the giyer, and the whole
attesting the loving favor of the host
ess who arranged the pretty compli-
ment.
The bride-to-be then in a very feel
ing and tactful manner thanked her
friends with a few well chosen words.
The pleasing finale to the afternoon
was the passing of the dainty refresh
ment plate of sandwiches, olives, salt
ed nuts and frozen grape ice. Miss
Allen was most ably assisted by her
and their taste and thought
fulness was everywhere manifest in
tie perfect attention to the details of
the charming entertainment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

Mrs. j. Fred Smith returned to her
home in Dallas Saturday, after pleas
ant visit to her parents, Col. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Sims. Mrs. Charles H. Mills,
who has also been here with her par
ents, will return to Corsicana on next
Tuesday. On June Col. and Mrs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

Trap in which Miss Higgenbotham
of Dublin, Miss Frances Chance of
Bryan, Miss Ruth Johnson of San An
cello and Miss Martha Clifton partici.
pated most delightfully."-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
|0C|AL CIRCLES
Issued to Two Weddings to
By Mrs. Dona Games

Issued to Two Weddings to
Place in June
} engraved cards have been
rienis, as follows;
Mrs. Albert Gallatin Board
, honor OF your presence at
&c of their daughter, Lucy,
bmas Brawley Summons, on
Don Of Thursday, June l..
o'clock, First Presbyterian
yan, Texas.
|e Mission. Texas"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

Misses Malcolm and Mary McInnis
will entertain Friday, May &c, with an
afternoon tea in honor of the brides
elect, Misses Adams, Raysor, Board,
Buchanan, Dunlap and Pipkin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Mission. Texas"

Mrs. Albert j. Buchanan
pleasure of your presence
rriage of their daughter,
Mr.. George Robert Branch,
by evening, June |. 1911, at
FIRST Baptist church, Bryan,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

DELLWoOD COUNTRY CLUB.
There will be meeting of all the
captains of the Dellwood Country Club
in the lecture room of Carnegie IL
brary Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20

Mills will sail for Europe, to be abb
sent several months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-20
Bryan Baptist Academy Graduating
Class Issue invitations to Com
mencement Exercises

The graduating class Of the Bryan
Baptist Academy has issued invita-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

ors, when voting at the said election
at the time hercinbefore mentioned.
shall declare their vote upon sa id
proposition, by inserting in the
blank space upon their ballot here
in provided for, the name of a town
or city shall be so inserted i'm this
space by an elector, and the ballots
have been cast as provided by law.
the name shall be deemed a vote
for the designated town or city as
the place of Il permanent County
Seat Of Mussclshell County, and
upon canvas of the said ballots
the town or city having the highest
number of ballots shall be declared
by the canvassing Board, the
County Seat of Musselshel County,
which result shall be entered in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of said Musselshell County,
and from the date of such declara.
ton of result the town or city select.
ed shall be and remain, until law.
fully changed, the County Seat Of
Musselshell County. All laws Of
general nature applicable to the
several counties of the State OF
Montana, and officers thereof, shall
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

their desire to be heard plainly and
clearly by all. Then our own Joe
Asbridee took the big map Of Mussel-
she'll county, and with the assist
ance Of several pages, tackled it up
on the black board in full view Of
all, with big hole, five townships
on the south, cut out, readily show
ing how absurd the amendment was.
Dan Slayton the original county
divisionist, engaged in fierce debate
with Rep. Bell Of Yellowstone,
finally retiring to pages chair in
full view Of the house. During all
these scenes there were cheers from
the floor and gallery.
Roundup and MusselshelI county
extends its most hearty thanks to
members Of the Montana state leg
islature and especially to those who
put up the fight to secure the
passage Of the bill.
Above all the Roundup boosters,
who have 50 faithfully followed the
progress Of the bill, and were at
hand at every stage Of the game to
head off opposition and prevent the
death Of the bill in the committees,
are worthy Of all the praise and
honor Roundup can bestow upon
them.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10
PASSES THE
1900 MARK
No. z Mine Breaks Record Again
Monday When it Produces
1928 Tons Of Coal.

Mine No. 2 Of The Republic Coal
Company, again broke the record
Monday of this week when it pro-
duced 1928 tons of coal in a work.
day of eight hours. This beats tho
previous high mark made January
25th by 1O1 tons. On Wednesday
the same mine produced 1920 tons
coming very close to the new record
showing that the output Of the
mine is steadily increasing and that
the 1000 ton mark will be reached
in the near future.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

That All that portion OF the state
OF Montana embraced within the
following boundaries shall be known
as, and shall be, Musselshell coun-
ty, in the state of Montana to-wit:
Beginning at the point where the
middle of the Musselshell river in
tersects the North line Of Township
l North, Range 81 East, \. NJ,
and thence West to the Northwest
corner of Township II North,
Range 10 East. Thence South along
the line between Ranges IS and 10
to the Southwest corner OF township
5 North, Range 10 East: thence
East to the Southwest corner of
Township ) North. Range 26 East;
thence North to the Southeast cor
ner Of Section 25 OF Township s
North, Range 26 East. thence East
to the Southeast corner OF Section
20 of Township 6 North, Range q
East: thence North to the Southeast
corner Of Section 20 of Township 6
North Range p East; thence East
to the Southeast corner OF Section
% of Township North of Range
q East: thence North to the
Northeast corner of Section % Of
Township 6 North, Range p East
thence East to the Southeast corner
of Section IL of Township 6 North,
Range 20 East; thence North to the
Northeast corner Of Township 6
North, Range 20 East; thence East
to the Southeast corner of Section
81 of Township 7 North, Range 80
East; thence North to the South
west corner Of Section 20; Township
Z North, Range 80 East; thence
East to the Southeast corner of
Section 20, Township 7 North.
Range 30 East; thence East to the
Southeast corner of Section 20.
Township Z North, Range 80 East;
thence East to the Southeast corner
of Section Is of Township 7 North,
Range 30 East. thence North to the
Northeast corner Of Section Is Of
Township ! North, Range 80 East;
thence East to the Southeast corner
Of Section 10 Of Township ! North
Range East; thence North to the
Northeast corner OF Section 10 of
Township 7 North, Range so East:
thence East to the Southeast corner
of Section 2 of Township 7 North,
Range 80 East; thence North to the
Northeast corner OF Section 2,
Township 7 North, Range 80 East;
thence East to the Southeast corner
of Township 8 North, Range 81
East; thence North along the line
between ranges 81 and 80 East to
it's intersection with the Boundary
Line between Rosebud and Yellow
stone Counties; thence in a North
westerly direction following the
boundary line between Rosebud
and Yellowstone counties, to a
point where the old Stanley road
crosses the Musselshell river; thence
following the Musselshell River
down the stream, to point where
the Musselshell river crosses the
North line of Township II North of
Range 81 East. and place Of begin
ming.
Section2. That for Judicial pur-
poses the said County of Mussel-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

which occurred at the Tuesday night
session when Rep. Bell again offered
the so-called Drum amendment, was
both spectacular and exciting, the
great champions Of the bill, Rep.
Nolan Of Lewis and Clark, and Rep.
BinRard Of Silver Bow, on many
occasions leaving their seats and
rushing into the center aisles in
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, A. D. 1912, at the
foot of the names of the candidates,
or nominees thereon, the following:
For the County Seat of Musscl-
shell County, " and the elect
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

vote Wednesday afternoon and re-
ferred back to the senate for cor
rection, a typographical error having
been discovered. The senate yes
terday again passed the bill with
the correction, and all that it re-
quires now is Governor Norris
signature.
The final fight in the house
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

During the present week the final
skirmishes in the fight to secure
the creation Of the new county Of
Musselshell have taken place in the
Montana state legislature, and the
successful outcome Of the
great battle is a matter Of much
concern and happiness to the people
Of Roundup and the new county in
general.
The latest news from the front
was received here late yesterday
afternoon, the telegram reading as
follows:
"All owe. except signature Of our
governor. Look for final wire Of
victory any time. No amendments
The readers Of The Record are al
ready familiar with the progress Of
the bill thru the legislature up to
its appearance in the house and the
favorable report Of the committee
on new counties. Last Saturday
forenoon the house in committee Of
the whole unanimously adopted the
committees report and placed the
bill on general orders. The bill
was voted on and passed BY solid
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

County Seat of the County hereby
created, the Board of County Com.
missioners Of Musselshel County
shall cause to be inserted in the
official ballots, when printed for
the general election to be held the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

shell shall be attached to, and be-
come part Of. the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana.
Section 3. That the City of
Roundup, situate within the bound
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

aries above mentioned, shall be the
County Seat of the said County of
Musselseell until the County Seat
shall be designated as hereinafter
provided. And for the purpose of
definetly fixing and creating the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

After March ls hluen County Will Officially Take Place
Governor Will AAix His Signature the Bill Within Few Days
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

county Of Musselshell, designate its bound
aries and provide for its organization and gov
ernment, and to change the boundaries Of
Fergus, Meagher and Yel,owsto counties to
conform thereto
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10
The Bill.
Substitute for Senate Bill No. 4.

introduced by the Committee on Counties
fowns and Municipal Corporations,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10

Continued on page two.)
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-10
MUSSEL LSHELL COUNTY
IS AT LAST 4 REALITY

Mushe County Receives the Stamp Approval Of the Montana State
Legislature this Week
ROUNDUP DESIGNATED AS THE COUNTY SEAT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
qe6enbise yscrdnhcrtc Sainfen",

Sie .9lemicn Sell @~nterpriie" err
sdblt fol9cnoe S6uurre: n@s lit bers
aussefonmeu, baB Suergeu SObuion
unb George Sangemanu elm i~ntereis
fantes Ibenteuer erlebten. ais Tie am
a. Suli nit Sobuion'S Sdipeine auf
benz 8egc mad Chicago lparen. Sn
Dubuque npllteu iih Die 8eioen tar
fen unb liefen fort. nm Gin &citaurant
(unb pieIeidt aud ctrua5 StdrtereS)
gu 6efpmmen, ais ibr 3ug iortfubr.
Sic finger bcnielbeu nod, abcr 10
tnapp, baB Tie MIR mebr auf bas Sad
zines @iitcriuageuS fonmen ~fpnuten.
Sic 6atten abcr pcrgciien, baB iie aui
Der Gillette bcs Niiiiiiiippis Sluiies
burb eiucn Sruncl fabrcu muBteu,
unb nm ii6 81 retteH, lcgten lie lid
allf Sen Baud urb O"urften lid nidi
riibrcn bis ser 3ug burd mar. Ils
iic ais Dem Eltnnel tourcu. iolen tic
ipic gcrGlI6crtcr Sdtnfcn ~als9cieben
unb geroden babcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
airs aud 10 bel uns?!

Gus ct. Saul. @inn., idreibt Der
.8anberer": rGuf DEN Riiiiiiippis
Sampfern iolen iid in ben 1ebten
Sa9en tpabre Srgicn a~bgeIpielt baben.
Saltfereieu unb unanitdnbige 8uit5e>
reien ioIcu gu ben ieIbitperitdnblifen
9iu9en auf bieieu Gusflugsbampfern
geb6ren. Sas miro tpobl itinlmenl
Sugenbi6ulen limb bieie @er9nil1
Sungsbnmpfer niemals 9eipeien.
Otau mill iebt Dem Sreiben elm @noe
MAIDEN, uno bas 9ebort itd audi"
@s ipdre on Der 3eit, iuenn auf
uniere Subuquer @ltern ben rWtoon>
Light grcuriipns" auf uniercn RiiitI>
iippiz9 ampferu ettpas mebr ibre
pertbe Gufmertinmteit ihenfcn mir
ben. @ltern. Die ertpahiene Sobne
unb So6ter in ibrem Sauie baben,
iino fir beren ndhtlihen Iusfli9e
oerantlportlif. Sesbalb iiber5eu9t
.uh, ob Die obi9en Semerfungen oes
~8auberer" aud bier Sutreffen unb
Damn banbelt, ipie es ii6 6riitlifcn
Sltern 9e3iemt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
sllfsbol uaS @eiiesfranfbeitcn.

Bon Den 1904 SeiiteSfranfcn I1ns
ueru, Die 1900 bis 1904 in Den Siren
anitalten Der Sd,pei5 mntergebradl
lpurbeh 6cri6tet Or. ). Gang, IIiis
iteu6ar5t an Der Srrcnanitalt ct.
llrbnn. baB 21.2 Yro3cnt iniol9e
aroBeu carbohydrates Der @eiitcSs
iranfbeit perfielen. 8ei meiteren 81
Yru5ent Dilbete picier @cmnB Die &C.
Observation-Disclosures bieier araufbeit,
Sci ben Suiaiien Ser Nnitalt ct. llrs
ban iclber lunr IN Den leBtcn Sabren
alfobol bel 80 Yro5cnt Die aleiuisc
oocr bod lpeni8itens Die @a~uptnriade
Der 8ranfbeit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
Suriirf uah SDma!

@aIon Gith Sa.- GS 6eitcbt
fcin 3lpciiel, baB Soiua raid, ipicbcrrm
an gbrcn tommt. San jeber 3ua. Scr
burd bcn uorbliden Staatstbeil IGlit.
bringt GmiSrnutcu suriid. @or 10
Subren lenttc Der Iuspanbercritrpm
mad, ben SafotaS mn Wontond, Dor
icd)S Sabrcn bog oeriel6c uaG CANADA
binauf, bcllte nber crt0nt ser Huf:
n3uriid nad) Soiua!" lInS lie toms
mcnl emmett Gouutp lit nur cin
8eiipicl bon chem Susclb unhcrer
Counties in bieiem S~taatStbcilc.
@Gbrcnb hcn lcBtcn brei @od)en iinb
3S Sarnilicn in bieieS Gountp 5urilde
sctebrt. ipcl6e friiber bier lpobuteu
a6cr bann iortse3uscu parcn, I'M ibr