davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

1t is satisfactory t observe that the
school children Of westfeld. n. j.,
who were going on strike because the
school board insisted that their stud
les were more important than foot
ball. have experienced a change of
mind. perhaps aided by that imple-
ment the absence Of which Solomon
says will spoil the child. Under
which illumination they have apol-
ogized and taken up their studies
again. Youthful people elsewhere
may probably take notice. While
many Americans spoil their children
~disgracefully the public affairs Of this
country are not yet ruled by infants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
SIGNIFICANT OR OTHERWISE.

Some Of the dyed-in-the-wool re.
publican organs are attempting to ex-
trac, a crumb Of comfort from the
fact that Wilson is a minority presi-
dent. If they can get any solace
from that fact. let them. So were
one less h half Of the presidents
WHO have been elected since popular
voting for president became general.
Polk. Taylor, Buchanan. Lincoln.
Hayes. Garfield. Cleveland at both
elections. Harrison and Wilson all got
less than half Of the popular vote.
Wilson's percentage of the total vote
Is smaller than that of any OF his
predecessors in that category except
Lincoln. in 1850.
1t is now very apparent that Mr..
Bryan in each of his three campaigns
received a greater vote Of the people
than did the successful candidate in
this year of grace.
He received a larger vote in the
campaign of 1900 and 1908 than did
Nj. Wilson in 1912 in the very states
which insured the victory to the DEM
oeratic party this year.
We present below some remarkable
exhibits in evidence of this. COMPARE
sons which will astound statisticians
and Politicians alike.
New York State-Wilson in 1912,
G11.aa4: Bryan in 1900. 67S.3Ss; Bry-
an in 1908. 6S7.46S.
1Ninois-Wilson in 1912. 403,416;
Bryan in 1900, 5O3.o61; Bryan in
1905. 450.795.
INSTRUMENTATION in 1912, 1885,
1871: Bryan in 1900. 1926; Bryan
in 1908. 16S,s32.
Connecticut-Wilson in 1912, H.
s36; Bryan in 1900. 1897.
INSTRUMENTATION in 1912. 49,
222: Bryan in 1900, 1881; Bryan
in 1908. 115.s0s.
Missouri (2,60O precincts out Of
S.300)-Wilson in 1912, $780, 200; Bry-
an in 1908. 346.574.
Nebraska-Wilson in 1912. 100, 900;
Bryan in 1908, 1909.
Ohio-Sixty three counties report
ed gave Wilson in 1912 317.657; the
s99.461.
There is profit in a study Of the to-
tails Of the popular vote, as compared
with that Of preceding elections. The
vote cast for the three leading can
didates this year as compared with
that of the two leading in 1908 shows
a decrease of $4,000. Some of this
vent to make the increase IN socialist
n prohibition votes. But Wilson has
1.21S,000 votes less than Bryan had
four years ago. So that the demo-
cratic vote. although having a large
plurality. represents a loss OF about
fourteen per cent from four years
ago. On the other hand. the joint
Roosevelt and Taft vote is 252,0oo
greater than the Taft vote four years
ago.
of course, the explanation for this
is largely conjecture. There were
probably some democrats whose votes
went tn the socialists. There were
others that went to Roosevelt. On
the other side, there were many re-
publican votes that went to Wilson.
An allowance for both. il exact fig.
u-es could he obtained. would be
likely to show that the former repub-
lican party was divided between
Roosevelt and Taft almost evenly.
I;ut the thing hat is plain is that the
republicans. really elected Wilson by
their factional quarrel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

suffocation. but heat-stroke; the mos,
tu-venttlated room never contains
more than one per cent Of carbonic
acid gas. or less than is normally con-
tanned in the lungs; famous health
resorts show less oxygen in the at
mosphere than in such a oom These
are assertions which Dr. Hill claims
to be fully verified by experiments.
The lay mind will at first yield to
the impulse to protest against such
upsetting of all the scientific rules by
which health is sought or maintained.
The world has conformed itself to the
principle that o yields health and
vigor and carbonic acid gas lassitude
and death . Has i, got to go to work
to reform its entire hygienic practice =?
Must it seek health in caves where
carbonic acid reigns supreme:
About this time the skeptical lay
mind will begin to inquire about some
phenomena which DIR. Hill has not. SO
far as newspaper summaries show,
made clear. Why does pesdemona
die when Othello smothers her with
a pillow? The carbonic acid gas is
present in her lungs according to this
authority. it is not hot nor still. nor
laden with bacteria. Why does the
gas found in old wells. or in the mines
after an explosion or made by fumes
Of sulphur or the escape Of fuel gas
smother people to death? Are all
these Phenomena and others. familiar
TO generations. applicable o any oth-
er theory than the absence or INSULT
cient supply of oxygen"
Anyhow. the practical lay mind will
note one fact. Health and life are
found more frequently in pure out
door air. Whatever the element that
causes this fact. people will take that
as a guide until some other course is
very clearly demonstrated to be bet
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
DISTRICT NO. I.
District No. I will include oil
territory inside the city limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novcm.
Der 80.

Irma Mallory. $40 Walnut. ...21o,sso
Ruth Bondlie. 32s N. 3rd....202,3S $50
Mrs. 7. j. Hanrahan. E. G. F.. 20s. $3.50
Mrs. John Bows, Dinnie Blk. .2O7,45O
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat 50. Whit.
s,,Sa 3. Thompson. ;oois cotitooaaoo '7so
Woou $40
Mrs. F. G. Meeker. 213 N. 7th. 161,32o
Fanny Smith. 1G1a 3rd.......122,83o
Mrs. W. G. Ginther. 727 N. 5th. 1O5.040
Margaret Lemm. sol N. 7th. .9O.340
Olga Stein, 723 n. 4th. $3.50
Evangeline Fairchild. sos 8.
4tn 1890
Evangelina Lenzen. GLIB N. 7th. 63.7OO
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. 1405 Univer.
sity avenue 80. 73O
Mrs. B. Stafkman. 413 8. 4th. .29'o70
Margaret Lee. FL N. sra. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
A SCIENTIFIC

Or. Leonard Hill of London is the
latest scientific expert to introduce a
novel scientific theory that upsets pre-
conceived ideas of hygiene. He de.
clares that It is not lack of oxygen.
or even an abundance OF carbonic acid
gas such as would extinguish a light.
ed match. that is dangerous to life
and health. or spoils perfect ventila-
ticn--uniess the air Is toe hot, too
still or infected with bacteria. laden
dust or vapor. The victims Of the
mack Hole In Calcutta died not of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Henry James. Jr.. nephew of the
novelist. has been made manager OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. A liberal mixture of sci
entific terms with the avuncular lit
erary style should make his reports
a fine example of cryptic literature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

We do not know whether Colonel
Harvey is distributing cabinet posi-
tons or not. But we take it for grant
ed that Thomas F. Ryan and Henry
Watterson are e%mphatically abstain
ing from that amusement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
DISTRICT NO. Z.
District No. 2 will include All
territory In Minnesota and all in
Grand Forks County, North Da.
kota, outside the City Limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novcm.
Der 30th.

Hazel seigne. Warrcn........207,1so
Mrs. ]: Q. Braute. Reynolds. +. .205,42
Anna Ekeren. L.arimore. ..204,6sO
Susie Nelson. Northwood. 600 03,140
Emma Block. Thompson. .202,3 500
Fac King. Euclid. 200. 800
Edna NJ. Morrow. Mallory. ..iss,3SO
Mrs. o. II. Steele. 2 f. q. F~..1ss,37O
Mrs. J. Berkheimer. Niagara. .186.5lO
Mrs. Il. G.. Hanson. Mekinock. 1873. $50
Mrs. +. Woodward. Niagara. .161.O3O
Vesta Misner. Euclid. $40
Helen Thompson. Reynolds. ..142,730
Martha Montgomery. Inkster 107.740
Grace Hanson. st. Vincent. ..107,01O
Mrs. H. Herman. Marvel. N. D.1O6,1lO
Selma Nygaard, Mekinock. .82.l60
Olive Douglas. Argyle. 1890
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers. Niagara. ..79.150
Hazel Sargent. Crookston. ..77,5lO
Myrtle Roberts. Stephen. ......66 ,200
Florence BLACK. X. 9. g. F.....5s goa
Margaret Hannah. Mallory. ...41,65O
Mrs. =. 8. Ashley. Thief River
Falls 10. $50
Margaret sirclair. Argyle. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

From Dixon. progressive chairman,
it is heard the ~progressives expec,
their share is may require some fig.
uring. Perhaps what they can ge,
from Wilson for using nice words
about him or what there is to spare
after the democrats have got all they
want.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

The crop of Irish potatoes this year
is stated at 410. 000. 900 bushels. An
allowance Of over four bushels pei
capita for this year ought to make
up for short comings the year be-
fore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

A whole lot of people. just because
they can't buy a porterhouse steak
now for II cents a pound. regard the
Wilson administration as a complete
failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

It's hard to see why Bill sulzer
should think it necessary to resign
from the house, as he has never found
it difficult to attend to his Washing
ton duties from New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

morning he received a "recent SUBJ
ject from Newgate the
same criminal executed a second time
for some fresh offense. The expert
ment of resuscitation was not again
attempted"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

T r.. carried the Canal zone in a
straw election, but that isn't the kind
Of landslide that bothers 'em at Guile
bra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Woody Wilson says he is the best
listener in the United States. ,and he
needs to be, for he is certainly going
to hear some things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

The Indian bureau wants $500. 900
to improve sanitary conditions among
the Indians. This ought to be enough
to put a porcelain bathtub in every
tepee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

The bull moose that collapsed in
his glass case at the Washington mu-
scum must have been reading the
election returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

straws show which way the wind
blows-when the straws are collected
by the New York Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Four additional states where wom-
en- may vote show what moral suasion
IA do when unburdened with the
militant folly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

3
Mrs. II. NJ. Norman. Leeds. ..ceo,4so
Mrs; w. {. Currie. Park River .21s.75o
SOPHIA M~aikowski. Ardoch. ...2l9,540
lara iauison. Hoople. .....2lS.67o
Edna Erb. Milton. ...........2lS,4i0
Gertie Lerberg. Drayton. .....217,740
Eleanor Narlock. Mimic. .....2is.slo
Joy Rorgerson. Egeland. ..2l6,3a0
Tennison. Peters.
Durg .2l6,6S0
Eunice Lang. Cavalier. .......2l4,37O
Eona Byrne. Mimic. $50
Della Deslisle. Walhalla. ...202,3lo
Mrs. r: F. Sheldon. COZ 9Th st.
Devils Lake .............ies26O
Mrs. Matt Reid. walhalla ..lso.730
EHie Hoibrook. Pleasant Lake. Z 9.S40
Neliie Steen. Forest River. .~..174.0SO
MIS-. NJ. J. kemish. Langdon. .162.34O
Ida johnson. Hoople. ........157,SlO
Harriet Madsen. Grafton. ...l53,76O
Lillian Hunter. Crystal. ......l49,OlO
Sara McNiven. Hannah. .....11s,3 800
Eva ktner. r.. l. Hamilton. ..118.730
Mrs. Geo. Reichert, Cavalier. .Ii7.500
Ailce tfchttnger. Bisbee. ...~..114,1SO
Ida Gelereite. Hatton. ...,....1l02f0
hazel johnson. st. Thomas. ..-04,130
Nellie Peppard. Grafton. ..103,26O
Mrs; Gertie Anderson, Pembina 98,750
LYDIA Stetger. Bathgate. ......98.36O
Jessie Smoot. Rock Lake. ..S5.36O
allda Arneson. Mayville. ......7S,36o
emma Whitman. Hannah. ..... 1880
Matte Bye. Hatton. ..... ,62.47o
Kate Buehmiller. Bowdon. 1850
caro- Alma Burnett. e1s 10th St.
Mrs. Frank W. johnson. 4ol 0'
Improvement Bldg. Fargo. ...6.14o
Anita Harris. Cando. 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Sir William Ramsay, who is in
venting a primitive pictorial sign lam
guage. probably got his idea from the
comic supplement artists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

We shall expect to see the next ed
ition Of the Outlook printed on as
bestos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

lawyers term "in loco parentis," as
being the author Of his renewed exist.
ence. In the filial character he re.
peatedly applied for and finally de-.
manded financial assistance.
But to Hunters great relief n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
DISTRICT No. 4.

DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. 4 will include the
1ol!owtnE counties in North Da.
Eota: RoIette. Pierce. Sheridan,
H~ottineau. McHenry. 7enville.
Divide, Williams, Mckenzie and
all territory In Montana. Cam.
paign closes November S0th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
That Promised Subscription
Will Help Her Win a Car.
Days Are Flying, Campaign Will Soon Be a Thing of the
Past-1f You Hope to Win You
% Must Work.

Media olmstead. Argyle. .oos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

DISTRICT NO. 3.
: District No. 8 win include the
f: following counties In North M.
: kota: Pcmbinn. Walsh. Train.
: Steele. Nelson. Ramsey, Cavalier.
: Io~ner. Benson. Eddy. (srseRA
;: Foster. Cass and Wells. Cam.
!: patcn closes November S0th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
Urges Registration by Affidavit.

Sse>S w IN .AIIINdvIv.
IT citizens of different states who
reside temporarily in Washington do
not go home to vote, they should not
be criticised" remarked Harvey v.
Sizer Of Baltimore. Here they are
IN the national capital. with no fran
chtse where they actually reside. and
compelled. if they want to vote. to
order to exercise their rights as citi-
zens. have relatives in Washington
who are tax payers in Maryland. but
because they do mot actually live in
the state. they are not permitted TO
vote. If a man lives In New York
he must make W trips-one to regis
ter and the other to vote. He must
there are. Of course, hundreds who
do.
ohio has a very sensible and Just
registration law which permits the
absent voter to register by affidavit.
He does not have to spend a lot Of
money and time going home to regis
ter and then duplicate 1t later when
ne goes to vote. 1t seems to me tina,
the states ought to adopt some uni.
form registration law with respect to
the voters who live in the District Of
Columbia. or any other place where
their franchise is limited by z
ply. here is no a why a gov
eminent clerk or any other mar
whose business requires him to live in
Washington should be prohibited from
voting merely because he is unfortun.
ate enough to have to live in a city
where the natives are disfranchised
! think that every government clerk
and every other man whose legal resi-
dence entities him to vote. should be
priyhesed to register by afidavit. AZ IL
Ohio. There would he a whole lot
more interest taken by the people of
washington in state and national cleo
ttons II this were the case" ....
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER Is, 1912

Official Paper of Grand Fork. County.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

tanning that much-coveted honor
of being the mother-in-law Of a
king because Anita Stewart
never will sit on the throne of
Portugal, nor will her sons.
When Prince Miguel, oldest
son of the Duke of Braganza, and
rightful heir to the title of "Pre-
tender to the Portuguese throne"
married mere American girl
Anita Stewart-''h he needed more
the voice of his heart than his in
terestS," says the Dover agree
ment.
So, at Dover, his. father, the
Duke, renounced forever the
rights of his own eldest son.
Articles three, four and FIVE of
the Dover agreement attend to
that. They deal exclusively with
the succession.
In article one, the old preten-
der, Braganza, recognizing the
gravity of the situation in Portu-
gal, and having in view the pros
perity of his beloved land rather
than his own personal advance
ment, renotnces forever all pre-
tensions to the throne.
The old pretender, who has
fought Manoel so valiantly and
wickedly, lis most thorough in his
change of front. He forswears
his enmity. He swears allegiance
to Manoel, during Manoel,s life,
and he offers to aid, with all his
forces, the restoration of Manoel
to the throne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

Py naming her Princess OF the
Austrian throne.
Well, here is the true story of
what took place at that meeting
at*Dover, and it is as strange and
as adventurous as any Dumas
ever dreamed.
It is story that has been kept
secret for weeks, because of the
fear that its publication would
cause the British government to
kick Manoel out of the country,
and that the former king might
find himself as homeless and I'M
welcomed a wanderer as Prince
Charlie ever was.
The story was given out at the
SAINT Jean de Lux here, where
the Princess Anita Stewart, her
husband, Prince Miguel, oldest
sofl-of Dom Miguel, the Pretend
err and Mrs. Smith, the widow of
old Silent are living in state.
1t was given out exclusively
to the UNITED PRESS, and the
articles of agreement that were
drawn up and signed at that Do
yer meeting were shown to the.
correspondent of the UNITED
PRESS.
Never cent of Silent"
Smiths millions will be spent to
help the restoration of the mon
archy in Portugal.
But the fight to restore the
monarchy will go on, and old
Dom Miguel, the Pretender, who
has fought Manoel and Manoefs
father ali his life, will fight now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

some queer talk behind the fence
in avacant lot: J
Listen, Kid-if you'd stall and
let Uppercut take an easy decis=fq
ion we could clean up, Then you'd9s
come in for your-bit F." "
That was raw stuff, wasn't it5os
Then l heard Tgnatz, He said, theao
.sinp Z don't believed quite un-ns
iderstand What do you mean? 10
Then the other fellowLit waslA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29
By Fred Schaefer.
TT

Not only does Ignatz Rausmitt
hive next door to us and my broth
er is helping him train, but every
thing connected with, his forth
coming battle seems. to be hap
pening right while I'm around,
This afternoon I was back in
the alley dumping potato Feelings
into the ash can when I overheard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

While cursing at my own unhappi-
ness,
Glanced to see another in my
plight,
So casting words Of cheer to his dis
tress,
I found he also fought losing
fight.
His cause for woe was greater than
my own,
So like a friend I gave to him my
aid,
Then after helping him who was
alone,
found my interest had been fully
paid.
In lifting him from night into the
morn,
/ thereby had my woe forgotten
quite,
Unhappiness from selfshness is born,
So 1 rejoiced with strength for a
new fight!
r. N. s. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
MISS KATHRYN cUSACHS
ENTERTAINED.

A beautiful compliment was tender
ed Miss GrotZ, a visiting young lady
from Mobile, last night, when her hos
tess, Miss Kathryn Cusachs, made her
the honoree Of a bright twentieth
Century" party. The American flag
and the national colors were cleverly
and attractively used in the decorative
scheme, while a decided air of the
very "up-to- date" was evident every
where during the enjoyment of the
various features of the evening.
A large number of the friends of
Miss Cusachs were present to meet
Miss Grotz, the affair being one of the
prettiest of the late season.
Red, white and blue lanterns were
used, being unusually pretty as thew
hung between the arches; minis were
served in tiny bon-bon dishes of the
national colors, the shades of the
candelabrae also being in red, white
and blue. Progressive old-fashioned
games were played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
SONGS OF THE SIRENS.

Gone are the sirens from the sea,
Where the wild white horses fret in
the spray;
But their songs live on in the dark and
the dawn,
And they have haunted you many a
day;
And they have called on you away
and away
On the streets and the plains against
your will
Never still. oh, never still!
Gone ara the sirens from the shore.
Where the seaweed CLEANS like a
maidens hair;
But a siren song lives sweet and
strong
In the laugh Of woman so fair, so
That you cauaot dream of pain and
care;
And If you knew, your heart must
) Break it must for her sweet sake!
Gone are the sirens from the isles
Where the scarlet wings of the
morn unfold;
But a siren song lives harsh and
strong
In the maddening clash of gold on
gold;
And the song has. led to woes I'M
told;
Yet with your weary heart still sore,
Gold you lose, and fight for more.
Gone are the sirens from the sea,
Where the gray mists drift and the
chill rains beat;
But a siren song lives wild and
strong
In the winds that call to you in
tbs street,
And tell of paths where the flowers
are sweet
OF paths you followed when youth
was gay;
Where, oh, where do they lead to-
day?
GLENN WARD DRESBACH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
MISS EUGEqIA THOMPSON
ENTERTAINED.

Miss Eugenia Thompson, who is
visiting in Tuskegee, Ala enjoyed
many pretty social attentions last
week.
On Tuesday night she attended a
dance at Beavers Hall given in honor
of a lumber of visiting girls.
On Wednesday night she was an
honors1 guest at a moonlight picnic
given at Jackson's Bridge in honor
Of the visiting girls. About twenty
couple | went out in automobiles,
wagons and buggies, hay riding add
ing to the pleasure of the occasion.
Lunch was prepared by the girls, and
an internal supper with ice tea was
served upon the long sandy beach,
says tn Register.
On Friday evening Miss Eugenia
Thompsn shared honors with Miss
Eugenia Gautier, of Columbus. Ga,
at diner given by Mrs. Lynn Lewis,
this affir rounding out an after
noon aid beginning an evening of
rare plesure.
The nests enjoyed a delightful
party a Mrs. Hurts in the after
noon anS came in a body to the din
ner. Tn lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hendon, the scene of the
occasion, Was unusually pretty palms,
LCAA 40 eNAAt SuN tAO"tS~f 1OAihAA6 d ACo~
tive air ind adding beauty to the
| home, sas a Tuskegee special. The
entire lohr floor was given over to
| the entertainment Of the guests, while
! the broadporch, with its swings and
| chairs. wa inviting to enjoy the beau
| ties of thi night. In the dining room
| the color cheme of purple and white
| intermingld with green was carried
| out in eThy detail. The table was
| beautiful | its appointments. In the
| centre a lrge cut glass bowl resting
on a rnirbr platter was filed with
| grapes Of bany hues from deepest
! purple to most snowy white, con-
| trasting fRutifully with the dark
! green leave carelessly thrown among
| them. Thetable, sparkling with cut
| glass and ate-b ellum silver, furnished
a lovely setng for the delightful din
ner. INSTRUMENTATION and brilliant
repartee mile the hour unusually IN
| teresting
Miss Euinia Thompson and Miss
Marion Mouff1e, another Mobile girl,
who has bn visiting her sister, Mrs,
BrickelI. iTLuverne, Ala, were num-
Fbered in Inquest list at a bid domino
party giVefby Mrs. ]. NJ. Cody at her
home on VNst Third street in honor of
her guest Miss Matte Thagard. of
Greenville Games were played at
eleven tabs, after which a delicious
salad cOur was served.