davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-25
Monday. November 4, 1912,

the following described property:
certain lot situated on the corner
of Nineteenth street and Brent street,
ir the city of Paris, hy., and desig-
mated on the plat of the Fair Grounds
A6Cition to the city of Paris as Lot
No. %. and more fully described as fol
lows: Fronting on Brent street 55
feet and is II feet in rear along Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. and north
Of SAID lot is l2l.5 feet. south line is
100 feet helng the property conveyed
10 Mrs. Burnett by Brennan &c., by
deed of record in the office of the Clerk
of the Bourbon County Court, deed
book 81, page A, to which reference is
made.
Said sale being made to satisfy a
Judgment of the Deposit Bank against
w. c. Hester &C., for 81, 225 with in
terest at per cent per annum from
MAY s, 1911 until paid and also the sum
Of SIS. 40 insurance paid by plaintiff
and the costs of this action amounting
to S95.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of theEpurchase money, the pur-
chaser being required to execute bond
for equal installments of the purchase
price with good surety to be approved
BY the Master Commissioner, payable
to said Commissioner, bearing inter-
est at the rate of per cent. per an
mum from date of sale until paid and
to remain a lien upon the property un-
til fully paid and TO have the force and
effect of judgment.
c.. A. MCMILLAN,
Master Commissioner of Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-25
Master Commissioners S Sale
City Property.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Dauosit Bank of Paris Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
VIC. Hester. Mrs. Germany Burnett
ard her husband, Z. F. Burnett
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
IF he Bourbon Circuit Court rendered
II the above styled action at the June
Io72 term the undersigned Master
commissioner will sell at public auc-
lion to the highest and ebest bidder at
tLa court house door in the city of
Paris. KY, az about the hour of IL a.
H., On
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-25
PubIi6 Au6tiOn
Stock, Crop, Etc.
On Thursday. New. I, 1912,

i will sell at public auction at the
Walker Muir farm. five miles from
Paris on the Clintonville pike, at ten
o'clock, the folio wing described prop
erty:
About eleven hundred shocks CT
corn,
brood sows to pig January ].
10 tons of oats,
l stack of hav,
2 sows and pigs,
& shoats,
pair mules,
extra good, buggy mare. six years
old,
two year old geldinp by j. w.
Broke.
yearling filIy by E. P. W.,
! weanling colt by E. ?. w.
! weanling fillv bv Eythmic,
! brood mare, 9,,years old, in fOai 10
jack.
/ sorreI gelding two years ole, by
4. P. W..
three year old gelGing by Pat
Washington, extra good locker,
l four year cid gelding by j. W,
/ gelding. years old, good driver,
by Virgins,
2 cows and calves, one COW will be
fresh.December i, good mixer, one
cow will be fresh January i,
2 2yearling steers,
All kinds of farming tools, consist
ing of two good farm wagons and
frames, three walking and one riding
cultivator,
- Mccormick mowers,
/ Mccormick bull rake.
! sulky rake,
l cutting harrow,
! Black Hawk corn planter,
] horse clipping machine,
! steel tire buggy,
] rubber tire buoy, good as new,
! set brake harness,
] set buggy harness,
1.solid comfort breaking plow,
lard kettles,
hog trough,
sets wagon gear,
4ssets of plow gear.
All household furniture, also chick
ems and turkeys.
WALKER NELSON.
1t James Mcdonald. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-25
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 80, 1912

WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 80, 1912
offer at public sale on the premises,
on the Cynthiana pike, about three and
one-half miles from Paris, the follow
ing stock, crop and implements:
About 200 young breeding ewes,
bred October i;
milch cows;
spayed yearllng heifers and two
steer calves;
nice chestnut filly, years old, by
Forest Denmark 1853:
nice bay filly, years old, by Ger
man coach stallion;
bay colt, 2 years old, by NV Star;
l bay flly years old. by Sir Dixon !;
i thoroughbred driving mare;
About 60 acres of corn in shocks.
If purchaser desires, will furnish
without charge about 70 acres of grass
to feed on until March l. 1913;
/ manure spreader! seed drill;
2 horse power with circular saw
and pumping attachment;
/ Mccormick binder. l cultivator;
mower;
dump cart hay baler; cutting
box;
potato digger; / potato planter.
TERMS-All amounts of 500 or less,
cash above this amount. 6 months
credit, with negotiable note, bearing
6 per cent interest per annum.
E. F. CLAY.
Geo. D.ISpeakes Auctioneer.
27 II Is % 25 20.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Stock, Crop, Farming
Implements, Etc.

Having rented my farm / will. at ten
o clock m, on
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
The smiIin' Folks

I've seen u lot o people,
An I've been most ev'ry.
where;
I've heard the joy-bells ringin'
Awe heard a pirate swe r.;
But wherever | have jpurneycd,
In thc North, East, South or
West,
I've noticed it's tn smilin' folks
That get along tn best.
It's the man behind the scow-
lin
That gets the frosty nit,
An when brickbats are a-flyin',
He's most likely to get hit;
While his neighbor who keeps
snlilin',
Meets with welcome signs
galore,
An when good things are a
passiu',
Folks all say, "Do have some
more"
It's the fellow with the jolly
An'the glad ali ready hand,
That always takes first money
An leads the JoyyilIo Band:
While the darn fool who keeps
fr0wnin'
Has a sad heart meath his
vest
Yep, the folks that do the
smilin'
Somehow get a'ong the best,
John. Nicholas Brffel in
National Magazine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
Bio GAME.

From u news item in the
Lakewood Progress it would
appear that any of our people
who have an ambition to thread
the brambles and shoot the big
wild animals, need not go to
either Africa or Arkansaw.
You can run down to Lakewood
on the evening train, auto out
to the foothills, shoot half a
dozen mountain lions, six or
eight panthers, some Mexican
Lurros and u couple OF book
agents, take u Pot shot at q flock
or two of land grafters, and
come home ON the morning pas
snnger. Following is the item
refer ed tos
"KIILs Two PAINTERS AND CAP
TUREs ONE.
A little more than a week ago
Roy Murrah. son of Rich1rd
Murrah, who is herding goats
in the foot hills about twenty
five miles west of Lakewood,
Jumped q large male panther
which his dogs bayed against q
bluff of rocks, but being unarm'
ed, and fearing that the feroci.
GUS feline would kill his dogs,
he called them off and returned
to lis camp for a gun. On going
back, the dogs failed to find the
male cat, but jumped large fe.
male cat and one. kitten, about
half grown. Roy succeeded il
killing the mother panther and
her kitten. The mother panth
er measured nine feet and nint
inches from tip to tip.
Three days before this JOIN
Murrah, an cider brother TO Roy
captured a half grown pantheI
by ioping it, and the Murrah s
now have this one at their ranch
1t is said that panthels are nu
merous in the foothills and FIRE
quently make raids upon stock.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

One hundred and three years
ago Monday in a primitive little
log cabin on the outskirts of the
wilderness of Kentucky, a
scrawny, homely baby was born
upon whom the gods smiled
To the ambitious, the industli-
GUS and the enterprising OF
future ages, the career of that
iowly babe Of the forest clear
ing from woodsman to Presi-
dent is an admonition { h a {
poverty ana obscuriiy are no
handicap to the conquest of life s
big prizes. Instead of being an
obstacle to his development.
poverty was to Lincoln an in
centive which time quickened as
he began to iealize that respon-
sibility uneringly gravitates to
the man best able to assume it.
In this, Lincoln's raise from
the humble lot of a rail splitter
to that IF one Of the stirring
characters in history, empha-
sized a new the fact, now every
where recognized thatno hovel,
Ii 1wevef lowY is any more safe
from the visitation Of talent
than it is from lightning.
Lord Nelson, England S great
est sea fighter was opeos await.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
TO DRILL FOR ARTESIAN
WATER NEAR kLKINS.

That the lands rear EIkins
will soon be the scene Of extern
sive irrigation operations is evil
denced by the fact that the two
large land companies there are
about to join forces and sink all
artesian well to depth suffici-
ent to secure water.
The two companies are the
Dubuque Land company, e. d,
Beenlan manager, owner Of
26, 900 acres and the Lightcap
company, John McElroy man
ager, owners Of $4,000 All of
this land lies south and west of
.Elkins and is of a dark chocolate
loan, rich and fertile, lacking
IonIy the small amount of water
at different times 10 make il the
greatest producing land in the
world.
Agl cement has been made by
the two companies ia put up
So 600 fer each company and
with the understanding that if
this is not a sufficient amount
that there will be more put up
to cover the cost Of securing the
first well, which is to he drilled
within four miles of EIhins.
Mr.. Beeman, who is i'll The
city at the present time, is only
waiting for the arrival of Il rep
resen:ative of the other COM
lpany to confer with him as to
the letting of contracts for the
sinking of the well.
He was expected Monday but
failed to come but according to
a letter received Monday, some
envoy of the company willreach
here sometime this week.
Work viii probably he com.
menced on the well within a few
weeks and pushed forward
rapidly to the finish. If water
is secured a complete pumping
Iplant will he put in and a large
acreage put under irrigation.
THE Roswell Morning News.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST

The Pacific Monthly of p oetland,
Oregon, is publishing series OF splendid
rrtieleI cbout the various industries in the
West The September number contlins
an article on ircesIs With Cherries. The
October number hid beautifully ilIuArAt-
ed article Sn SueceiI in Growing Apples.
Other articles shortly to he publishes are
Success with Live stscS, Success in Grew
ing WalAutS, suce cas- with FEEDER CEsPs.
These articles are written BY experts, and
are net Only authoritative, bat very iatss-
sItinE.
In addition to the above, The PsSifc
Monthly each north publishes large num-
Der Of clslN, wholsIeMe, readable stories
and Hrsng indsPsndent article on the quss-
,iedE of the day.
The price Of The FsciGc Msathly y
81, 50 year. Ts iAtrsiuss it 70 W
renders, it will be sent fer nix moaths fer
s. so if this paper iE mentioned.
Addre'H Pacific MOnSAly, PSsAsHG,
OrsEoA.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
Prepared for Emergency.

what makes you keep giving me
ish for dinner day after day." he in
quired. Are you particularly fond OF
it?" mo" she replied. was wholly
unselfsh. read a lovely recipe about
how 10 remove Ash bone when It
sticks in your throat. and wanted u
try It,"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16

~ -
Henry, orator and pltriot, u bar
tender; Herschel, one of the
worlds greatest scientists, o
fiddler; the immortal Dickens.
q chore hoy in n shoe backing
factory and Verdi, composer OK
traordinary, n grocers elrand
boy. Only the man who has
come up from the bottom, Under
stands the feelings of these be
low and possesses those keen
sympathies which make him
the natural and commanding
leader. Lincoln knew the mas
ses as no other President ever
knew them, and his single de
sire was to serve them usefulv.
Modern politicians, co7etous
for power, can profit by his
modest protest on departing fol
Washington to assume t h e
Presidency that he was already
sick of office holding.
keep the old sign on the
door" he said to William
Herndon, his law partner for Is
years as he left his dings little
at Springfield for the last time.
"If | live--the general impress
ion was that he would be
assasinated-Fm coming back
some time and then we'll go
right on practicing law as if
nothing ever happened y
In a republic governed with
the consent of the governed
could there be anything more
intensely human than this frank
confession that after all. his
heart was with the people at
home, who knew he was not
the monster his enemies had
pictured him. The bullet of the
assassin J. Wilkes Booth put an
end to all that was mortal of
Lincoln but his spirit still goes
marching on, an inspiration and
benedictior to the depressed and
hopeless of ali nations. 1t is
one of the compensations of the
truly great that the good in
them is remembered and that
what seems a calamity to those
who did not understand them,
is often in reality a boon. Tho
South thought the feeling Of the
slave spelled its industrial and
economic ruiz; yet it produces
today cotton of an annual value
of 81 900, OOO,O 900 where it RAISED
but $4,000 900 of that staple
before the war.
In its effort on the status oil
the plantation worker, h {
emancipation of the black mai
worked for the uplift of The
whole human race, though Lin
coin probably did not anticipate
for it at the time more than &
domestic influence. That slav
cry was a mistake and inspired
waste and sloth is now univers
ally acknowledged. Not only
in the South, but in the rae,
growing area of China, the tea
districts of India, the coffee
growing sections of Brazil ant
the rich plantation rubber field,
of British Guiana, the economic
independence of the man, whC
wrests from the earth its treas
ure of useful things has mad,
inevitable striking increaso il
his efficiency and the produc
tivity of the soil he cultivates
} in the benefits Of which boil
employer and civilization alik,
share. That the boom of free
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

thing that has not one redeeming
thing in all its history to commend
it to good men. 1t breaks the laws of
God and man. 1t desecrates the Sab
bath; it profanes the name of religion;
it defles public order; it tramples
under foot the tenderest feelings of
humanity; it is a moral pestilence
that blights the very atmosphere of
town and country; it is a stain upon
honesty; slur upon purity; clog
upon progress; check upon the mob
Ter impulses; it is an incentive to
falsehood, deceit and crime.
Search through the history of this
hateful thing, and read one page over
which some mother can bow her
grateful head and thank God for all
the saloon did for her boy. There is
no such record. All it's history is writ
ten in tears and blood, with smears
of shame and stains of crime, and
dark blots of disgrace.-The Standard.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08

FRUIT BELT These lands are on or near
good roads, steady and highpriced home markets,
close to the largest and most prosperous manu-
featuring town in the area, at SIS to $50 per
for your first payment if you are an earnest, in
dustrious and worthy man. and are buying Tor
actual settlement or development) and FIVE
interest at per cent per annum, payable monthly
or annually as you prefer. These are terms every
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
You Never Had a Chance
in All Your Life

like this prob
ably. You can
not lose for it's
a case of your
money back if
you want it, with
a thoroughly re-
sp on ST lie man
making you the
offer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
Here It Is

I offer you a
piece of W e | l.
located land pos
sessing warm, re-
sponsive soil in
the best part of
w Z S T E r N
NJ I c H / G A N
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08
Their Strongest Argument

The following political advertise
ment, which occupied a quarter-page
of space in the Boston newspapers, is
evidently, in the opinion of the saloon
interests, the strongest argument they
can put up for the continuation of
their business.
VOTE YES!
Shall Licenses be granted for
the sale of Intoxicating liquor
in Boston?
A "Yes" vote means million
and a half dollars revenue,
equal to taxes from almost one
hundred millions of property.
A mo" vote means loss of
million and half revenue
and an increase of $1.25 in the
tax rate.
A Eyes" vote means the con-
tinuation and endorsement of
the policy that has stood the
test of over thirty years.
VOTE YES!
Brewers Association of Mass,
Jas. r. Nicholson, Pres.
H. v. Huse, Secretary.
Is any stronger testimony needed
to convince men that the saloon is not
only moral evil, but also a political
menace?
Has not the time come when the
money bride involved in our Internal
internal revenue tax on liquors, and
our high license fees, which debauch
the conscience of so many of our vot-
ers, should be abolished?
Has not the hour struck when city,
state and national governments
should dissolve partnership with the
liquor dealers?
No reduction in taxes can compen-
safe for the ruined manhood, suffer-
ing womanhood, and blasted child
hood caused by the drink traffic
Christian Endeavor World.
We have tried "GOOd Government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-08

We have tried Good government
with the liquor traffic" Let us now
try Good government without the
liquor traffic. "-California Voice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
AtIantans VisIt Tate SPRINGS.

AItantaHS VISIT dte springs.
While the season is still too young
for extended summer trips, many At
lanta people are spending a few weeks
at nearby resorts. One of the popular
places for the early summer is Tate
Springs, where golf and other amuse-
ments provide pleasure for the guests.
Among the Atlanta people who have
been guests at Tate this week, many
of whom still remain, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex W Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs C. e. Sciple. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Massengale, Mrs Frank Inman, Messrs.
j. J. Near and Homer Ashford, Mrs.
Charles Northern and others.
DR.. Eric zoepffel has been popular
visitor at Tate for the past week. DR..
and Mrs. Howard Bucknell and their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Mrs Morton,s Bridge Tea.


Mrs George Morton entertained at a
bridge tea this afternoon at the Pied
mont Driving club for Mrs Mailer,
of Raleigh. n c., Mrs. Henry Miller's
guest The game was played in the
New York room. where the decorations
We're of pink roses and ferns. The score
cards were hand painted in pink roses.
The prizes included white linen para
sol for top score. a cup and saucer for
consolation and Il new book for the
honor guest Refreshments were serv-
ed at the card tables.
Mrs Morton was gowned in white
lingerie with hat of white lace trim
med in blue plumes.
Invited to meet Mrs. Mailer We're
Miss Blanch Nisbet, of Macon, the
guest of Mrs. j. E.. Pedder; Miss Ma
rion Roberts, of Utica. ~ Y, Mrs.
George K. 'Seldens guest; Mrs Victor
Cluis. Mrs. Thora Flagler. Mrs Robert
Witherspoon, Mrs. E. G. Ballenger, Mrs.
Harvey Johnson, Mrs. J. b. Hockaday,
Mrs Joseph Moody, Mrs Stewart
Stringfellow, Mrs. Macon Martin, Mrs.
Samuel Blanc, Mrs. Frank Holland,
Mrs. William f. Spaldlng, Mrs. William
NJ. HUNT. Mrs. j. w. Pearse, Mrs.
Caryl Bryan and Mrs. Owens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Progressive Club Seeks to Up
build College and Improve
Student Life Conditions.

Members of the 1912 senior class Of
Bessie Tiff college. who have just been
graduated at Forsyth, published an in
teresting volume portraying college life
at Bessie Tiff. 1t is the "Chiaroscuro"
and deals with the serious and the hui
morous phases of the school days that
are gone. Much of the credit due for
the success of the annual belongs to
Miss Della Thornton, of Ypsilanti Ca,
editor-in- chief. and to Miss Pearl Nor
ton, of Waleska, Ga, business mana
ger Another Bessie Tiff senior who
won distinction at the hands of her
classmates was Miss Onys Willis. of
cambridge, Ga, the retiring president
of the Bessie Tiff Progressive club, an
organization having for its purpose the
upbuilding of the college and the i'm
proveuent of conditions surrounding
the student BODY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Mrs. Frederick G. Hodgson has called
meeting of the Atlanta Anti Tubercu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Frances Hill. May Gray, Eugenia Rich
ardson, Frances McCrory, Bessie Smith.
Vera Jackson and Annie May Hardin,
Mrs p. H. Brewster, Mrs. Clarence
Wickersham. Mrs. w. B. Dickinson.
Mrs o. s. Lair. Mrs. e. J. Wallis. Mrs.
Cleve Webb and Mrs. G. E. Robertson.
Miss Brewster wore lavender mar
quisette embroidered and made with
coat of lavender satin. Her hat Of pink
was trimmed in lavender plumes. Miss
Wickersham was gowned In blue linen
combined with macreTne lace and her
picture hat was Of black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
RESTORES PLEASING PLUNPNEss
Samose Sold Under Jacobs Phar-
macy No Cure No Pay" Plan.

There are a good many people in
Atlanta who ardently wish they could
find some way Of getting fat and
plump. While not i'll, yet they are so
thin and scrawny that their friends
think they can not be well. In nine
cases out Of ten this condition can be
readily overcome by using the combi
nation of flesh-forming foods known
as Samose. This little tablet taken
three times day with the food does
wonders in building up good health and
restoring the pleasing plumpness that
is so desirable
Jacobs Pharmacy secured the agency
for this preparation and sells it with
the promise that if it does not do all
that is claimed for 1t in making people
gain in weight and in health. the money
will be refunded.
You certainly can afford to try a soc
box on this plan, as Samose will cost
you nothing unless it gives satisfac-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

daughter, Miss Susan Bucknell. are
spending while there en- route to
Philadelphia. from whence they go to
their home in the Adirondacks for the
summer.
Mr.. J. X. Ottley spent few days at
Tate en- route to Greenville, where his
horses were entered in the horse show.
Mrs. Frank Inman, Miss Mary Algood
Jones and her mother, Mrs. Jones; Mr..
and Mrs. Nym Mccullough and other
Atlantans who attended the Greenville
Horse show paid visits to Tate EN-
route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
PERSONALS

Miss Jennie Philpot. of Augusta. ar
rives today to attend Agnes Scott COM
mencement.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobson announce
the birth of a son at their home, II
Eugenia street.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard orme Finn
announce the birth of a son, who has
been named William Adams.
Mrs. w. C. Barnwell continues i'll at
her home on Juniper street. Her moth
er, Mrs. c. c. Jones. of Birmingham, is
with her.
Mr. Robert O'DonnelIy has returned
from Savannah. where ne gave re-
cital at the rededication of the Cathe-
dral of ST John the Baptist
Miss Eppie Clark entertained a mat
inee party today for Miss Vera Cone
of Washington, D. c., the guest OF
Miss Dorothy High After the matinee
the girls had tea at Miss Clarks home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
For coIIene Park Rridas-

Mrs. John Arnold entertained at
bridge this afternoon at her home in
West End for Miss ManeIe Brewster
and Miss Ethel Wickersham, two popu-
lar College Park brides-elect Invited
to meet them were Misses Rosa Simms
and Nevelle Arnold, of Newman;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Dances at seeadlo's.

Dances at Seeadlo's.
On Saturday afternoon, from to {
O'Clock. and on Monday evening. be-
ginning at o'clock, the closing dances
of the season for the exclusive younger
set at SegadIo's hall will take place.
These dances are a feature of social
life for the college girls and boys and
the younger element of Atlanta society
during the fall, winter and spring.
They will be resumed in the fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

her visit to Mrs. Floyd McRae. The
handsomely appointed luncheon table
had for a center-piece a silver loving
cup of Paul Neyron roses. Invited to
meet Mrs. Bradley were Mrs. McRae,
Mrs. George Muse, Mrs. w. A. Gregg,
Mrs. Thomas B. Lumpkin and Miss
Emma Jones.