davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
mere MEN IN line
. OF SUFFRAGETTES
They Help Swell Parade Of
L Those Who Want Votes
for Women.
SPECTATORS BLOCK STREETS
Demonstration 50 Successful
That Militants Will March
OH Albany,

New York, May 6.-The march of the
suffragists to-day was not more inn
pressive than tho volume and attitude
of the spectators. They lined the route
two hours before the start, blocking
the side streets with their motors and
carriages and filling the wind ows and
balconies of all Fifth Avenue. social
and mercantile. from FIFTY seventh to
Fourteenth Streets
The demonstration was so positive
success that II was announced that
on Tuesday the State Association, the
Equal Suffrage League and the Wo-
mems Political Union would march
upon the Capitol at Albany
Jcers for Men.
EiGhty-nine men went Into to-day's
course and carried banners. They
were subjected to continuous volley
OF jeers. cat calls and such cries MS:
Take that handkerchief out or yo,,r
cuff"
This don't excuse You from gettln =
home early" f."' :.
Where were yon last nisht?"
stop tocing IN"
Naughty, naughty"
%. you gay deceiver"
You forgot to shave this nrornin 2. !,
And such rabid questions as:
Where are your hobbles?"
Not one deserted the ranks. how
ever.
Among the valiant male s,,ffra riste
were George Sylvester Eierck. Edwin
markham, Bliss Carman, Professor
John Dewey. OF Columhia George Eos
Ter Fehbody. George Harvey. Oswald
harrison Vallard. Hamilton Holt Inn
anesc and four negroes. H''3
The Mayor having declined to do so.
nobody In particular reviewed tho
pagennt-only everybody In general n
1t was various and picturcsuu, linz
altogether. Only the group OF college
women observed uniform costume.
Win them. in cap and gown and com .
mon sense shoes, trudged Miss Annie
pcck. the mountain climber, who up
held the banner, Explorers. and
don't put me down as n Mrs." she adj
Jured rcporter-"Just Miss @
All the others adhered to the order
TO dress simply" There were only
two hobblcskirts IN tho procession,
and these were not among the dress
makers or tho actresses. but the au-
thoresses.
Healing all was the banner given by
Alice Dur Mills. held aloft by tho three
Graces. Inez MillhOiland I'm white
straw casque, from which noated green
plnmes). Alberta Hill and lane Nc
Knight. Its legend was I'VE pre-
pare the children for tho world; let us
prepare the world for the children
Several elaborate floats pictured the
women of yesterday In contrast with
tho woman OF to-day.
Mrs. Belmont Not in Line.
After tho bare kneed, Killed Scotch
pliers followed personalities such as
Mrs. j. ]. Brannan. Mrs Harriet Stan
ton Platch. Miss Caroline Lexow and
Mrs. John Rogers. Jr People looked
In vain for Mrs. O. H. T. Belmont. She
Continued on Filth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
PROMINENT NJ I N
. ARE IMPLICATED
Named by Informer McManigal
in Connection With Dyna-
hitting Case.
Detectives Now Securing Coun-
Try in Search for Captain
and Schmidt.
Especial to The Times. pispatch.

t@PcClAi " Inc Times D1SpatGN. |
Los Angeles. Cal. May 6.-When
ortie z. McAfanigal appeared as a vol
unteer witness before the grand Jury
Thursday afternoon he gave sworn tes-
timony that he had been Informed by
y. d. Mcnamara of the alleged connec-
ton OF two prominent .Californians in
the alleged plot to destroy the Times
building here. McNianigal told the
grand jury that he was informed by
Mcnamara that these two men fur
nlshed the money to purchase the OK
plosive. and that they paid the othor
expenses OF Schmidt Caplnn and ]. r.
Mcnamara.
rms latter disclosure has not hith-
erto been made public. One of the
two men mentioned in McManiEal'a
testimony is now In San Francisco.
Tho other. who is also n resident OF
San Francisco. is said to be visiting in
the East. His exact whereabouts &c
cording to the prosecuting officers, Is
unknown TO the Burns Detective Agen-
cy. 1t is claimed that the man now
visiting In the East left San Fran
cisco several weeks ago, and Informed
only few OF his most intimate friends
as 70 where no would he during the
next few weeks.
Not Sufficient Grounds.
fession in Chicago he named these
same two men. and It was believed for
a time that they would be arrested
District Attorney Frederlcks, when
asked to Issue warrants agninst the two
men. made an Investigation or the evil
dence and found that II was only a
matter OF hearsay, and that there was
not sufficient grounds upon which la
base warrant. McManigal, in subse-
Of Tor 81 ~ ~. .rI.-
torney. admitted that he had no al
rect or discriminating evidence against
tho two men. but claimed that he was
only repeating what had been told to
him by J. b. Mcnamara.
Following the arraignment OF the
two Mcnamara brothers Friday, the
prisoners spent quiet day in the
county Jail to-day. Attorney lob Har-
riman visited j. T. Mcnamara this
that Attorney Leo NJ. Rappaport was
now en- route to tho East to consult
with Clarence barrow. III tho after
noon Police Photographer Florentine
visited the county jeil and McMani
gal was photographed. An attempt
was made to take tho picture of j. b.
AlcNamara. but when tho accused man
maze ob1ection. Sheriff Hammel would
not permit the photographer to SEQ
him. 60
The entire case is now in abeyanre
IN outward appearance. No more ar
rests Will he made until Caplan and
Schmidt, who are still fugitives from
justice, are apprehended. Should either
OF these men be taken into custody. ~
Is likely that a least two other sus-
pected men Will be charged In con-
neotion with the alleged dynamlting
OF tho Times building.
Detective 8. l. Brown. OF the dis
triet attorneys office. tho entire force
q the Il. Pinkerton Detective Agency and
members OF tho Burns Agency are al
rocting all their efforts to locating
Captain and Schmidt. Since tho arrest
Of the two Mcnamara brothers a great
.fCqnllnued on Second PaSe.l WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA,
Standard or tourist. Latter personally cons
Quoted, without change, lower berth So. up
per $40, via Washington Sunrot Route. go
East Main Strsat. ifl5 7iI'5Iiir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
g. s o. SUMNER HOMES

| Spend the Summer on the G. & o. Apply 10
/ Ticket Agents for Mountain and Sea shore
Rssort Folders, now ready for distribution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

FL paso. Texas. May 6.---All the reyo-
lutionary leaders with the exception
OF nr. Vasaucz Gomez. We're In confer
ence tonight with Senior Branif. one
Of tho go-hetwecns In the peace neEo-
tiations. Senior Braniff made last
appeal to them TO prevent resunp-
tion of hostilities. a
O'Clock. 1t was announced haiti had
been without result. s
Senior Branlr Is said to have told
the revolutionists that the govern
meut was disposed TO grant everything
demanded, provided they would make
1t possible for President Dial to re-
tire decorously and without the humil- 4
iation OF public statement. Some
OF the rebel leaders declared in reply
that the condition of tho country was
such that nothing but public state
ment from President DiaS would an
ncasc the people.
Judge Carbaial. in an Interview to-
night, declared he was still optimistic.
rebels demands had been transmitted
by him to The government. but that
he had received nv instructions In his
credentials to discuss the question OF
the Djaz resignation. lie gave tho i'm
preston that while he had not asked
for Instructions on the bJcct, nierbIya
transmitting the rebel demands, he
had refused TO continue negotiations
because tho government, or It's own
initiative had not extended his in-s
structions to cover that point iii
Chngrincd by Story. st5Gs
* Washington, Mayf6,--St Stories printed,
to-day TO the cffeat that General LsaoAss
j. . aat rs " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
MUSTN'T SLIGHT BASEBALL
RodenberS Provides for Its Invektign-
tiOn nv Conrresn

tion by ConEresr.
Washington, d. c.. May Con the
ground that baseball is about the only
thing under the sun that Inns not been
made subject OF investigation by the
Democratic House. Representative Ro-
denberg. OF illinois, a Republican. to-
day introduced @ resolution providing
for an Immediate inQuiry-into tho ma
'tional game. Fouls, popnies and two
baggers are specified among the sub
jccts needing special inquiry. Umpires
are to be compelled TO give sworn tes-
tiinony, but are not to be sworn at.
Tho resolution in full is as follows:
Whereas the national game of base
ball seems to be about the only matter
of national Importance whose investl-
CATION has not been provided for since
the converting OF the sixty second Con-
gross
"Resolycd. THAT the Committee on
Educat ion Is hereby required to innu-
gurate Immediately thorough and
searching inquiry into the operation
ana manner of conducting said national
game of baseball. and to ascertain spe-
cihcally the batting averages. hits err
rors. TWO haggers, home runs, assists.
sacrifices. slides. strike outs fouls,
forced rtna. flies. pop-ups, single and
double plays OF each and every indi-
vidunf member Of the American and
National Leagues and all minor leagues,
including trolley leagues.
I'm making this investigation the
committee shall have power to compel
the attendance OF witnesses. including
umpires. and to examine them without
the administering of oaths, and said
committee is authorized TO employ a
competent stenographer while conduct
ing the examination. and 10 sit in tho
grandstand OF the baseball park dur
ing the sessions of the House,
After Introducing the resolution and
seeing 10 it that II was properly re-
fcrred, Mr.. Rodcnberg left tho Capitol
and was seen to board street car
bound in tho direction OF the ball park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Hos Reaulred r',.o-thIrds.

Washington. May 6.---Representative
Henry. chairman of the House Rules
Committee. announced tonight that
his resolution providing for a. constitu-
tional amendment changing In the
presidential inauguration from March
4 to the last Thursday In April. now
has the required two thirds majority
of both the House and Senate and
would DO passed at this session. He
expects hat II will be speedily ratified
by the required necessary three fourths
OF the State Legislatures gl.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Medicinc Tnx rropo,cd.

Washington, May "a stamp tax
OF is of a cent on every cents
worth Of proprietary meuicincs, per-
fumes. cosmetics and similar articles
prepared under secret or privately
owned formulas, is provided for in a
,hil introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Shcriey, of Kentucky, and ro-
rerred TO the Ways and Means Com
mittee. lf55li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

2 5tst Chngrincd by Story. Il l5t9
K Washington, May G,--Stories printed
to-day TO the cffost that General LeoAss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

CONTINUED on Filth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Mrs. Beimont Not in Line.

After tho bare-kneed. Killed Scotch
pliers followed personalities such as
Mrs. ]. ]. Brannan. Mr9. Harriet stan
ton Rlatch. Miss Caroline Lexow and
MRS. John Rogers Ir. People looked
In vain for Mrs o. II.lP. Belmont. She
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25

SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY IS. 1911,

The sixteen striking coal min.
ers sentenced TO the county Jail
for one year for contempt Of court
in having violated the injunction
writ issued BY Judge Greeley W.
Whitford were brought before him
Thursday morning and rtleas cd.
They were discharged after serv-
ing two months Of their sentence
They were ordered to Jail on De-
cember @. 1910. after a hearing
which occupied the greater part OF
three days.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25
IN EUOOY

Sunday. February ~, vas de-
voted by congress to eulogies Of
members decea. cd since the close
of the former session. The follow
ing were the opening remarks of
John A. Martin. OF Colorado:
mr.. Speaker, had Charles j.
Hughes. Jr.. late u Senator from
the State of Colorado. lived the
allotted span, he would have writ
ten upon the scrolls Of congress q
record eulogistic and .nduring far
beyond my gift Of words. l do
not know what would have been
said Of him 10 fms to the record
which he was scarcely permitted
to open ere it was closed, bot the
ever-recurring thought that strikss
in ME the strongest and deepest
chord Of feeling is that the passing
Of this man, ut the time aud in the
circumstances, was . tragedy. His
was not the sunset At the evening;
it sas an eclipse At the zenith.
His was not the cleaning Of the
reaper when the o'sr-ripe grain
bends to kiss the sickle; it wss the
blasting Of a field IL bIoou, and
rich with the promise OF . burst
ing harvest. He had but stepped
upon tho stage, aud the first lines
from his eloquent lips were still
music in the ears Of an enrapsursd
audience. when the lights dark.
en"d, the curtain fell, and only the
sweep OF u wing was heard upon
the air.
Limited. indeed, 10 the number
from out the millions who may
attain that exalted station, and
some there b. who come through
great riches, and some there b
who come through eminsnce In
unkindrsd fields, and some there
b. tossed up hero and there In the
svsr.clsshing tides q political LIE,
where heavier men sink; bat b
came 70 bic own placs, with every
qualification upon bic crsdsntials
u mark him Q stslssman,.a 6ena-
tor Of SenatOrs.".
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25

The lower house Of congress,
which 10 elected by tho people,
supports the presidents tariff treaty
With Canada and also tho proposed
constitutional amendment, provid-
ing the election Of sena tors by
direct vote. But the senate u try.
iug 70 sidetraok both Of these pop.
ula1 measures.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25

There is big demand just now
for stock cattle, and buyers arc
Offering fancy prices to get what
they want. They realize that the
present scarcity Of stockers will
not do at all and that they must
have something to eat the grass
next summer. The stock buyers
arc sndeavoring TO get ~ many
yeasiings, twos and threes % pos
sible.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25
BOWEN NEWS

D. p. Burns sale wul b held Fri
day, Feb. ~, the ladies' Of the Bow
% church furnishing the lunch.
Ars. 8. E. Colt has moved into
her new home IN Bowen and = now
At homo TO her many friends.
Misc La Veta White entertained
. number Of her friends Sunday at
dinner.
M. and Mrs. Jsmss Thomas G.
turned Friday after Spending q
week with Mrs.. Thomas sister Near
Byars.
Il. L. Comstock = building
house for Joe The Tailor on his
ranch east q the Fairviev school
house.
The httle daughter q Mr.. and
Mrs.. Cyrus Crooks, Who has been
quite IL with bronchial pnsumonia,
y now improving.
Rev. 3. p. Howefy has moved on
to Ohas. Torrey's ranch.
Assars. Harley Cot and Andrew
Kimb's hsuled two loads q a.
falfa 10 Monte Vista thursday.
Tho Ladies' Aid viii meet q the
homo u Mr.. aud Mr.. Harry Asay
Thursday afternoon, March ind.
Bring your thimbsss and enjoy the
sowing bee.
NJ. and Mrs. HaE3sy 0oef spksr-
tanned Sunday at dinner, Mr.. ssnd
Mrs. Andrew Ktmbis and eanuy
aud Alss Opal Casoa.
Mss Fa;th Vssaef has & 8tned
Iron Univses ty pafk to ksqD house
for her iather on ~ raneh. until
the arrival a Mr.. Vssdef asd
family.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25
BIG INTERESTS

Debs his been looking up the
records Of both old parties and
fails to see much difference b.
tween stand pat democratic and re-
publicsns who wear the same
brand. he says:
If the brewery interests financed
Kern and the democratic party in
Indiana, it is quite - certain that
the commercial and anufacturing
interests financed Beveridge and
the republican party.
They are aliks-only more 90.
The republican and democratic
parties are financed from the same
source and maintained for the
saue purpose. and that 10 ~ serve
Big Interests, aud il tho demo-
cratic party secures complete con-
troll Of congress. it will In just a.
subservient 10 Big Interests ~ the
republican party has been under
the administrations Vt President
Roosevelt aud Taft.
Here iu Terrs Haut~. Big IT,.
tsresis rule with anti cratic sway.
aud this is all the same whether
the republicans or the d.mTr"ts
have q majority 10 &C uncil.
"More aud more Of ihs An,eri-
can people, opening their eyes to
the real situa,io c"ntr"ntiDg them
aud looking Hrst over the record
Of the republican party aud then
that Of the democratic party, cx.
claim:
"a plague o both your houses"
and turn toward the rising rev lu-
tio"sry movement that 10 TO usher
IN the era Of the square deal OF al
mankind"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25

In Ave years The number Of cat.
tic In most Of 'he counties on the
western slope hes decreased af,y
psr cent - . result u the settle.
msnt Of the country by men who
~ going into .s3slla aud fruit
growing. This ~ cssssdissst
ton ofths opsn sHngs. -Fssld ard
Farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25
CONE OUT

next Sunday 10 the Methodist
church and enjoy the three great
closing mssk.nSs a he revival.
Evangelist Rsseet w.u give nne OF
hts best ssrDans 0aAday 1t 500
O'Clock On he subjsct, IAN Old
fashioned Home Rsmodsaed." This
WIN b . home :eeeviee % which
members a ~ churches are w
vkod. Big evangelistie rally In the
evening. Come out.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25
WHOLESALE BooDuNc

The startling revelations Of whole
sale boodling IN Adams county are
= disgrscs to the state u Ohio.
The fsct tha& one-thrd OF the
voters Of Adams county Tor abou,
$40 msn). are said to be guilty Of
grating, and the further an
nouneemsnG that the seme corrupt
methods were practced on large
SCALE In Pike, Lawrence, jackson,
0sllia, sc:oto, Clermont, Highland
and Brown counties, causes one to
wonder whether We are really hv-
ing IN . ssne and enlightened age
Or an human progress has been .
del0aion.
Imagine men who profess to be
saao md law-ahtding and many a
them religious and weilto-do,
standfnG upon suction blocks and
hawking Their votes It prices rang
ing from o to $40! And this con-
dit.on has beeu known to exist for
yeassi
The ancient republics md democ-
raclss went to their ruin because
their peoples were corrupted and
bastsesd their rights to their NAL
evossnt pldtocracies. This country
win 60 down in the same manner
unls0 such conditions - exist In
southern Ohio Are abolished.
True, Judge Bakr, who 10 20 val
iantiy striving 80 clean up the
stencil, could not knpr.son oil the
corruption sts even II he tried
They would have to build new ja.ls
In inst seceion to hold all the
wretches who are coniessiug their
Immoral pract.ess.
But NE nnifosm fine Of 1s and
dseranch:sen for five years Il
merely triiiing with he crime. A
lot q Mem treat the mstter o. q
Yoke. TIE boodlars ought to be
disfranchsed for hie.-Cieveland
Cttissn.
J.K. S,rour. W. Wslbrine III.
ward, F A,ll.r, and family and
Mr.. v cling came in from Quin.
cy. III. Monday morning. David
yelling csme In with 40 smigrsat
car but was held ~ at Alamoss,
had TO unload bis horses and ride
them up. Mr.. Miller has bought
. residence in 'Piummsrs addition,
Hs has also bought u farm. . part
Of tho Stsoup ranch.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-25
RBsHAvD YOUR s1ATs

For Ne snaestalnaasue BY the
9ssat tmpsfsoaaEos. Montavins
PI0wers q ne Fuller Drug store,
nsxt wsdhseday noruinS. q .
O'Clock. Single admissioa 7Sc md
~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
LAST HOPE
OF Finding Extension to the
Shinnston Oil Pool This
buster is Considered.

East of the Shlnnston oil pool, Just
across the Harrison county line on
Booths creek, Boothsvire district,
Taylor county, George Miller and
Company have Just drilled one of the
most important test wells in the
lower southwest. located on the ]. C.
Russell farm, through the fifth sand
and have duster in that forma-
ton Miller aud Company thought
they had a chance to find an extern
sion of the shinnston pool, but the
ffty-foot formation contained no
oil and was of an inferior quality.
With the drilling of this test through
the fifth sand, about the last hope Of
finding an extension to the famous
shInnston oil pool has been diss!-
pated.
Inside of the definite limits of the
shlnAston pool, the South Penn Oil
Company has drilled its No. 3 or the
Williamson farm through the fifty
foot sand and will not have better
than sO-barrel pumper. All of the
one-,!me large producers in the
sh,nnstcn oil pool have declined to
point where none is producing
100 or more barrels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
Artistic Recital.

The artistic recital which will be
given under the auspices of the Mar
cato Musical Club Thursday, Janu-
airy IL, in the First Baptist church,
beginning promptly at Sis O'Clock
promises to be one of the most en-
ioyable musical feasts OF the win.
tiers season. The arts; for the
evening will 5e Miss Dorothy Leth-
bridge. known and spoken OF as the
brilliant young Engl.sh-Spanish p!-
anist Miss Lethhr!dge is the only
daughter of Sir Wroth Lethridge.
baronet. and Lady Lethr;dge. and
was reared in one OF the most re-
fined and highly artistic atmos-
pheres Of one of Elgland's foremost
families. Mrs. Z. b. Jewett will he
in charge o; the Evenings program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07

Crowley as Con Kidder, VIM. Moore
as Kid conRor Harry sleight. Bsr
Perry, Percy Bacon, JOS Collins and
the Misses yernice Martyr, Fay
Adams Lsnure Butler. Lula Denni-
son and a chorus OF twenty incIad
ing the six little Dutch Kiddiss, ana
an augmented orchestra, ssis
Among Victor Herberts song hits
heard IN The Red Nip perhaps
the most popular are Every Day Is
ladies' Day With Me- .sYoui Nessr
Can Tell About a woman SO,
While the Coins Good, The Streets
of New York. Because Yours You, :
''The Isle Of oar Dreams, and 4
Want You 70 Marry Me-" 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
Mnrr:ed IN rIoteI Pnrlor.

Mr.. William H. Rogers and Miss
Delphia L. Fleming. a popular and
worthy young couple Of Brown, were
united in marriage at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in the parlor of the
Traders hotel by the Rev, James E.
Bird, pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. They will make
their home at Brown. to which place
they will return Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
Vb Mrs Davis.

The Tuesday Literary Club Wi
meet with Ms John j Davis Tues
day afternoon Of next week and the
following VIII be the program for
the afternoon.
Roll eaIl-French eplgrams-
Riehilieu Establishes the Frs!
Newspaper in France and the Freaeh
Academy-Mrs Mortimer W. Smith.
Poverty OF lower classes contrasted
with the splendor OF the Court life
OF France prior to the Revolution4
Miss Harrison.
Influence Of the writings OF French
philosophers Voltaire, Rousseau
and others-Mrs. j. Carl Vance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-07
NJ ss Hammered Enterln,ns.

Miss Mildred Lamberd entertained
few friends yesterday afternoon
in compliment to her guest Miss
Block. Of Taragonlde. Ark. one of
her school girl friends enroute 10
Washington. Three tables were
pleasingly arranged for progressive
euchre and at the close of the game
souvenirs were presented by the
hostess to those who had the high
est scores. At O'Clock a delicious
salad supper was served in the
dining room Crimson carnations
formed the floral decorations of the
table.
The souvenirs were awarded by the
hostess TO Miss Gertrude Williams
and Miss Amelia Vance
Covers were laid for Miss Grace
Lee Duncan, Miss Amelia Vance,