davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Home of Department
Clerk Is Robbed

Detectives from the central office are
endeavoring today to get some trace to
a thief who entered the home Of George
d. Kehos. clerk in the Navy Depart
ment. at 5ll Rock Creek Church road.
during the absence Of members of the
family. last evening. and stole silver
ware. tewelry. and other articles valued
at 500. The house was entered by "jim.
mying" the kitchen window.
Among the articles stolen were a dia.
mond ring valued at S75. three dozen
pieces of table silver. and q raincoat.
Every room in the house was ransacked
and the contens Of bureau drawers and
boxes dumped on the floor.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

some ambassador played 30 large .
part.
The marriage was q quietly conducted
AFFAIR, and took place In New York last
night at the home OF Y. H. Gary. the
steel king. and Mrs. Gary. There were
= O'Clock, and being q civil ceremony,
was performed by Mayor Qaynor. BY
the way, MrS. Oaynor and Mrs. d.
Cana are bosom friends.
Many ysstivitiss Plnansd.
The Rev. DR.. Percy stickney Grant.
OF New York. performed the religious
ceremony. The two sons Of Madame
da Cana by her hrst husband were
there. az were also Mr.. and Mrs. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bassett Moore,
District Attorney Charles g. whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Flssler.
The Brazilian Ambassador 10 . y ell
known diplomat, and was formerly
minister to the Argentine Republic.
Ne stands at the top Of diplomatic At.
fairs In his country, and 10 great &c.
QUESTION to the corps here. He has
frequently been brought into prominence
by controversies over the relations be.
tween this country and Brasil concern
ing coffee and other. imports: Tho en,'
bass: one Of the he. ana
M. da Cana and his bride are ex.
pected to lend much brilllancy to soci.
ETY.. this winter. and will return here
within q short time from their weddlnR
arranged for them. and Mrs. d 0amu
viii again meet soc'eV under the pleas
ATTEST auspices.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
COLONEL RANSOELL,
SERGEANT,AT. ARMS,
CALLED BY DEATH
Senate Official Is Victim Of
Angina Pectoris at Gar.
field Hospital.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

q o.u,r,.r,,s, .o,r.. In . bu.,ns.s coi.
r.,
sese ana tausht schooi ior year. ."
1885 he became deputy recorder OF MARI
an county. Indiana. a. a =; year sna,.nsnoiis s ms
vas eiecteo CITY een a.. ,eoo
and reelected to this pos'ton III LOW.
H served In the city council OF IN
dianapoiis for two years and later en-.
ragged in q wholesale trade. He was R p.
pointed 6y tne gov,e gs,nnsrs to erect n SOL
S,erss Monument in Indianapolis.
Colonel Ransdell was a member OF tne
Republican State Commi''ee e's"' oO"
eecutive years.
Friend of President.
,..s.,, o,d prssident Benja.
Colonel hansuen unu ill.,, s,,sna. They
had served, in the same Indiana reH-
m.nt m the civil war and the acquaint-
~ a., ,orr,.d ,hen became still
.hce tney o'' A.. ,oor, went nv.
more intimate as the s'" 49,. 81.
When Harrison became q cana,date % M tIr his
cost ard worked for him. He naa cnarge
Of Q number Of Harrisons tours tnrousn
the country. both bcforc oho aiteI ny
was President. II was OF aCSoune IN y,
his work for Harrison IN tne Sanpa's"
that he VA, SpP0hn,ssd hss %inninx per.
sonality and was a great favorite ABOUT
the Senate. He was man OF fne per-
!0nal appearance, erect ana soidier
like. in spite Of tho loss OF his arm ana
the empty coat sleeve , which hs car earr'eH "a
the desperate fighting at the battle OF
Resaca. with eherman's army, that he
was wounded. ball passed through
his wrist and the arm had to be ampu-
tated.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

which threy me into . corner Of the
with Frank B. Richardson. who oc.
space to { window. 1t took Us fifteen
minutes of the hardest KIND Of work to
get out OF that oar. Ny Impressions Of
the scene outside the wreck are ex.
ceedingly vague. II seemed like night.
mare. although there was little con.
fusion.
The next thing I definitely remem.
Der 10 being between the white sheets
here on the hospital cot."
Members Of the wreck investigating
commission have questioned every one
connected with the train and have ex.
amined the tracks and wreckage.
II is expected that the comm ssion will
make its report at the Pennsylvania
railroad offices here today. The mem.
bere Of the commission refused abso.
iutely to talk: They say they will mako
their official report to the company
later.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Wagon Struck by Car;
Man Dies in Hospital

Bevery jackson. coiored. Of Halls Hill.
University Hospital from injuries re-
ceived earlier In the evening when q
farm wagon which he was driving was
struck by an Old Dominion line car.
The horse was killed instantly.
rendered unconscious. He was put on
the car that struck him and brought al
far as the Aqueduct bridge. where an
ambulance met the car and took him
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Two Typhoid Cases
In Whole of Navy

During the last ten months there has
been only one case Of typhoid fever
among the 5000 civilians and officers
and enlisted men employed by the navy.
In 1911 there were 222 cases. with is
deaths.
This represents the difference between
compulsory typhoid vaccination and the
old days when the serum was not used
Naval surgeons are highly pleased over
the results. The army has previously
reported an almost equally satisfactory
record.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
SIX DEAD, 50
: HURT, As TRAIN
HITS BRIDGE
Fast Express Strikes tagging
Overhead Structure and
Rolls Into Ditch.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

NOuuuue0 ITO" cITUt E680.J
mediatsly following remained upright
on the main track, but the two coaches
and seven Of the nine Puilmans, after
ripping over the bridge. Jumped the
track and shot down the steep embank.
ment.
The people or Glen 1.och and yra.
xier say that the bridge where tho
wreck took place has been condemned
for sometime, and that the abutments
show sinking Of nearly q foot. Tho
bridge 10 one built on the Pennsylvania
main line over 4 freight cut.off line
owned BY the Pennsylvania lines. and
10 situated right at the end Of 4 curve
In the track.
It 10. said that the terrific impact Of
heavy fast trains had weakened the
eastern abutments, and It has been
common report among railroad en-
ployes and the people Of Fraxier and
Glen Loeb that the structure had been
condemned. although this could not be
confirmed early today.
The known dead are two Pullman con.
ductors. Portions Of their bodies have
been taken from tho wreck. showing
they were literally cut to pieces, hut
not enough of their remains to make
their Identification complete.
II In feared that when the mass Of
gnarled steel In disentangled other vic.
Tins will be found.
Declares Bridge SaSged.
william McCsleb. superintendent Of
the Philadelphia division Of the Penn.
the saEging Of the bridge. McCaleb de.
h-AA 49,
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

Both the simple styles Of plain
shelves and the glass inclosed cab
inets Of rich appearance.
Specially reduced, one Of the large
size Bookcases, polished golden oak.
From $26 to $40.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Bullets

Bullets
We mention STYLES at widely dif-
ferent prices. but this line includes
something desirable at almost any
prico you can name.
Specially reduced, very good pat
tern in golden oak; heavy plate mir.
ror,
From $27.60 to $22.50
A good-looking. substantial Buffet;
polished golden oak,
From $3.50 to $40.
An elaborate style in highly pol
ished oak; large French-plate mir
rQr.
From $50 to $50.
One Of our finest Bullets, In mas
sive Quartered oak; hand-rubbed
piano polish; velvet-lined silver
drawers; French pattern plate
mirror,
From sos to $50.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
For the Library

We carry both suites and many
single pieces in different woods and
styles Of finish.
Specially reduced, one of our best
suites, highly polished oak frames.
upholstered In finest genuine leather,
From 500 to $06.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Parlor Suites

We are offering many unusual
values In Parlor Suites. The line in
cludes all desirable kinds of uphol-
stery, and there's wide range In the
prices. Well give you qualities that
may be depended upon for long and
satisfactory wear.
Specially reduced, a 5-piece suite.
polished mahogany frames. uphol-
stored In green velour,
From $32.S0 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Ladies' Desks

Many styles In oak, mahogany,
walnut, and bird's-eye maple.
Specially reduced, desk Of good
size, we'll made and finished, golden
From SITS to $6.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Davenports

UaVenpOItS
Many styles in these convenient
and comfortable pieces, different up
holstery, low-priced velours. and ex-
pensive genuine leather.
Specially reduced, q handsome
Davenport, with massive frame Of
highly polished golden oak,
From SIS to SOS.
One of the medium priced styles.
with frame in early English finish.
From $35 to $27.60.
Hall Racks
A complete line. from the plainest
Hail Rack at very low price to the
elaborate Hall Seat with pattern
mirrors.
Specially reduced, one of the finest
styles Of Hall Rack, in golden oak.
From $6S to SIS.
Another handsome Hall Rack, in
mahogany finish.
From $32.S0 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Wardrobes

We have all kinds Of Wardrobes,
also Chifforobes, convenient COM
bination Of wardrobe and chiffonier.
Specially reduced, a handsome
Wardrobe Of Circassian walnut.
From $40 to $32.50.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

These convenient pieces for
lady's room, in different woods to
match furnishings.
Specially reduced, Dressing
Table of highly polished golden oak,
large French plate mirror,
From $3.50 to $l2.6O.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

lrgain Opportunities in Fu1

opportunity to make considerable saving the furns
needed to make your home comfortable.
Possibly you would feel compelled to pass even /
demanded, but you would not want qualities that
Good furnture-values that will give you long ye
not be priced below our figures We enable you to hav
at once and to afford them, by charging your purchases
with an arrangement to divide the payments as you may
large for Waste in Cutting to Match Figures
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

'e make very plain statement which hope will be convincing
piece of furniture carried in this house is reabeS
you by u.s. and look to us for absolute satisfaction
items mentioned below from regular STOCK and these
of the special offerings We have selected representative values
many leading nes marking them prices that should stimulate
interest.
rests entirely with you whether you shall take advantage of
All Carpets Made Lined and Laid Free-N
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
DIVORCED PAIR REMARRY

Divorce was only sirhightcr road
% the altar for Jacob and Ray Krone
who were reported remarked yestcr-
day by Judge Robert Il. Ross after n
separation OF almost year.
Mrs. Ray Krone was given a de-
cree o! divorce from her husband,
Jacob Krone. proprietor OF u cloth
Ing store on North Commercial
street. on February - OF this year.
Tho allegations OF cruelty made in
Tho complaint created stir at the
timc and Krone did not contest tho
suit. shortly afteTward Mrs. Krone
went to New York with her son and
returned few days ago. A recon-
Citation was effected and the cou-
pie were yesterday reunited by the
county Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

d. N. Harrington of Denver Is In
the city on u short business trip.
ID. l.. Meehlins returned 10 Dem
yer this afternoon after II days bus
mess trip In Trinidad,
r. a. Thompson VIII return to-
nigh; from Denver where he spent n
few days looking after business mat
tcrS.
X. l.. Hcaron. traffic manager OF
the c. F. and !. company returned to
Denver this afternoon after spending
the morning in this city.
The friends OF Miss Clara McQuar-
ric OF Pueblo will be glad to hear OF
her rapid Improvement. Miss McQuar-
ric. daughter OF Jack McQuarric OF
this city. was operated upon for az
pcndicit!s last Sunday and Is report
ed AS doing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
PROF. FENLON NEW
X. OF C. GRAND KNIGHT

George l.. Fenlon. principal OF the
Rice School, was last night elected
Grand Knight OF Trinidad Council
No. 1912. Knights of Columbus. The
was followed by II social ses-
sion In the nature OF supper and
smokcr. The officers elected for the
ensuing term are:
Grand knight-Gcorge Fcnlon.
Deputy Grand Knight-Jos. Zent-
hocfer.
Chanccllor-Eugenc Garcia.
Trcnsurer-Austin Lunncy.
Financial Secretary. T.. Kane.
Wardcn-Joscrh Gleason.
Advocate--M. Sullivan.
Rccorder-Waiier Mullarc.
Outside Guard-Jos. Mouser.
Inside Guard-B. Gillian.
Trustee. three years.. NJ. Mad
rid.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. rArxAy

rnncrai services for Mrs. Annette
Il. Tatman who died at the hospital
yesterday morning. were held Mt the
chapel Of the Trinidad Undertaking
company at ten o'clock this morning.
the Rev. Father VIM. Loncrgrcn Of
ficiating. The body OF the deceased
Will be shipped 10 Chicago on Santa
Fc No. 10 tonight and will be accom-
panied cas-, by tho bcrcaved husba nd
Fred II. Tatman.
The deceased had lived here n
little over year and was sister Of
W. II. Swanson. the millionaire max.
cr Of moving picture films. Other
wealthy relatives live In the east.
Mr.. Tntman will return to Trinidad
shortly after the funeral md con-
tinue the management OF the Maze
theater.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
ENTERTA1Ns At BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Nichols enter
'afncd the members OF their bridge
club last night at a perfectly ap-
pointed seven o'clock dinner. The
table was decorated In pink roses and
candlebras. After the dinner bridge
was played. and the prizes were wop
by Mrs. A. ". McHendrie and 0. l..
Davis. Ir. The hostess was assisted
in serving by her sister. Mrs. Charles
F. eastman of Denver. and Misses
Bess Archer and Edna Hatton. The
guests OF the club for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Davis, Jr.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
PIER1AN CLUB

A Thanksgiving program was Civ
en- this afternoon by the members Of
the P!cIinn Club. ut the meeting held
Mt tho home Of Mrs. Arthur Allen on
Topeka avenue. The roll cali re-
sponses were anecdotes OF Thnnksriv-
Ing. A paper on "Thnnksrivins Day
ut Harvest Home Customs was read
In n splendid manner by Mrs. r. a.
\. Williams. Mrs. r. J. Cook read IA
well prepared paper on tho Mon
roe Doctrine. An interesting read
Ing was given b. Mrs. John BELL on
The North American Indians.
Several musical numbers were Civ
en-. and tn. afternoons program was
completed after the serving OF re-
!:eshments by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
ENTERTAINs FOR GUESTS

Alabama. and Mrs. W. u. Morgan ar.
the honor guests ut an Informal
hrIds. luncheon being given this at
tcrnoon by Mrs. r. J. Radford at her
HON. on Grant avenue. Pink roses
We're used In decorating. a bouquet
of ths prodomInaiiny flowers formed
the center piece on the dining room
.ablc. where n luncheon was served
after the game. The guest list In
clu!od the most intimate friends OF
tho honor guests. and were the Mes
danes J. W. Evans. W. Il. Morgan.
John MacBa!n. o. l.. Davis. Jr.. A,
l.. Da!n. ". o. Ferris. y. Devotion. o.
l.. Davis. Sr.. Frank Dunlavy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
SHEEP HERDER FROZEN TO
DEATH NEAR FOLSOM

Casimiro Ortego. formerly a resi-
dent Of Garcia Plaza. WAS frozen to
death on the range near Folsom. n.
NJ. some time Monday night. Coun-
ty Clerk Sam Garcia received tele-
gram yesterday stating that the froz-
en- body had been found. Ortcgo was
tendln; some live stock and is
thought to have gone to sleep on the
srcnnd without sufficient covering.
Yesterday mcrIing search was in
stitudtcd and the body was found.
Ortego was nineteen years old and
his family lives at Garcia Plaza. A
brother. Sarcisco. is employed at the
brough. here for burial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
HAND MANGLED IN
ENGINE COG WHEELS

San Barango. a nremnn's helper
employed at the power plant OF the
Trinidad Electric Transmission Rail-
way a. Gas company. had his hand
SO badly manglcd yesterday that an
OF the injured member
may be necessary. naranHO was
working In lthc engine room am
caught his hand In the cogs of gear
wheel and 1t was jerked around the
wheel and almost torn off before the
machinery could be stopped. DR.. II.
+. Abrahams was summoned and the
injured man was removed to the hos
pItal. He resides with his mother
and sister ut 2il Prospect street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
PIONEER DIES

Juan c. Piez. one of the oldest
pioneer residents Of the county. and
brother-in-law Of Major Rafael Cha
con, died at his ranch home on the
Jarosa last Friday from pneumonia.
after an Illness CT more than two
weeks. The funeral took place from
the Catholic church at Jarosa on
afternoon.
The deceased was 10 years of age
and had lived in the county for forty
five years and had been NO small
factor in the development of this
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be special service at the
Presbyterian church at 1880 this ev-
ening. this being Home Mission
week for the thirty-two dcnom!na-
tons represented in the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in
America. Rev. N. II. Mac Lcod. d.
D.. and Rev. Walter Morri;-both Of
Pueblo, and Rev. II. r. McChesncy.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church OF this city. will address the
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
CLAYTON YOUTH DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Lloyd Woodard OF Clayton, N. NJ,
died at the local hospital shortly af-
ter six o'clock last night. Death re-
suited from complication Of dis
orders after an illness of several
weeks.
The deceased was 81 years old and
his parents are among the most
prominent residents OF the New Mex.
leo city. The remains will be
shipped to Clayton for burial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
MRS. HART BUYS HOME

Mrs. Agnes T.. Hart. widow OF the
late Claudius Hart, has purchased the
w. c. HUM property at the corner OF
Ash and First streets. The deal was
made through the Home Secur'.? and
Company. the considera-
tion being private.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
NOTICE

I hereby give notice I will not be
responsible for goods ordered by G.
r. Wilson for the firm OF Benton and
Wilson Mt Red River. New Mexico
Signed. ]. w. Bcnton.
Pub. Nov. II. Nov. 20. 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
GERMAN LADIES SEWING
CLUB TO MEET

The German Ladies' Sewing Club
VIII meet on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. O. Shubert. 227 Oak street. All
friends are cordially invited.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
PRISON TERM WRECKED
AUSTRIAN'S MIND, CHARGE

Three years imprisonment In the
state penitentiary at Canon City is
said to have wrecked the mind OF
John Schroeder. sentenced for burg
larry from this county in September.
OF 1903. and the convict was brought
to Trinidad to be examined for iun-
acy. Schroeder has served his time
but In place of the liberty he has
earned by good behavior he may be
sent to an asylum.
Schroeder is an Austrian and was
convicted OF burglary and sentenced
to serve term OF from three to
four years. Good behavior cut his
term down and he was released yes
terday. He arrived with an officer
on the ID. Il X. G. this noon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

The Presbyterian ladica will give
their annual Thanksgiving supper
! thursday night. Nov. Fl. Basement
OF the church. & to 8 O'Clock. 81
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
LOST.

A Breast Pin made OF n IS Gold
piece. The owner priced very highly
and will literally reward finder II
returned to this office. tf.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
PIERIAN CLUB

The P!crIan club will meet q:
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock with Mrs. Arthur Allen At he'
home. 379 Topeka avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

. The Chronicie-Ncws carrier
= boys have been supplied with
. new whistles and will blow
. when making delivery of papers.
. Listen for the whistle.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
Early Weapons.

The earliest weapons of mankind
of the cutting. thrusting, hacking and
stabbing varicty-were undoubtedly
suggested by the natural weapons OF
the animals the tusks Of the boar.
elephant and walrrs the sword Of tho
swordfsh and norwhal, the pointed
antlers of the deer and the short horns
OF the steer In fact. 1t is well known
that these weapons. taken directly
from the fruits of the chase, were act.
ually employed by men before they
made for themselves any other weap-
on than the club. The sword is sim
ply the buffalo's long curved horn
made into steel and fattened out
just as tho dirk is deer's antler made
out of the same material, and on to the
end Of the chapter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
FINDS ALL KINDS OF LINEN
Woman Astonished at Size and varl
ETY. of Wardrobe Of That One
Material.

A woman who is always smartly
gowned recently resolved to have
frocks Of all the kinds of linen there
are, for her winter sojourn at Mas
sau, each frock to be trimmed with
the lace or handwork of the country
from which the linen came. Until she
began her unique collection she had
no idea Of the great variety Of linens
To be bought or how much ingenuity
1T would take to carry out her idea
Her list. with accompanying orna-
mentation, shows how large and var
led a wardrobe may be developed
from one single kind Of material.
On sheer handkerchief linen Of
Irish weaving baby Irish crochet was
used in profusoin, and with a natu-
raj color butchers linen Of English
make, broderie Anglaise or eyelet en-
broidery appeared. With an oyster
White Flemish hand loom linen some
heavy Flanders lace in Van Dyke
point was inset and on unbleached
hand loom Holland linen was embroi-
derry in Delft blue linen thread. India
null from the Orient showed exquisite
hand embroidery as did. the diaph-
anous linens Of China and Japan and
those from the Philippines.
Java and Madeira sent hand drawn
work and embroidery combined Mex
lean work appeared on an elaborate
morning dress Of medium weight lin
en-, and on the coat Of Russian
crash walking costume were cuffs and
o collar of Russian lace. Bulgarian
linen, brightly embroidered, was made
up into a smart little bridge dress,
and charming dinner dress for club
wear was of italian linen with Cluny
of great beauty and lavishly inset.
| There was also a frock with the
wonders Of Swiss hand work on very
fine sheer linen, and another of hand
spun German linen, with insertings OF
old Mechlin In the bodice and much
hemstitching in connection with EN-.
broidered dots. From Norway came
a frock OF medium weight linen with
cutwork of intricate effect, and from
Spain very coarse open linen can.
vas inset with lace crocheted by the
| peasants of the hills.
Each dress is absolutely different
from the others, and the planning has
given many interesting hours to the
woman who will wear them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
s+$%%&%'sAEA&% %%$& &a4Es
\ SOCIAL AND Personal. !

Mrs. Douglas Gray entertained the
forty TWO Club at her home on
south Harper ST. The handsome
home was beautifully decorated with
flowers and potted plants and gave a
very beautiful appearance. Miss Helen
crisp served punch in the dining
room soon after the guests arrived
After a few games were played. a
delightful ice course and cake was
served.
Miss Edna Sitgreaves entertained
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
w. III. Martin, in honor of Mrs
Marion Witherspoon, of Lancaster.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and very pleasant
afternoon was spent playing bridge.
MIS-. w. G. lrby, Jr., getting the larg-
est score, Won the prize. After the
games were played delightful refresh
ments were served
600
Mrs. j. n. Hudgens entertained the
Social Club Thursday afternoon at
her home on South Harper street.
The house was tastefully decorated
with emblems of the Easter season.
Misses Rosa Lee Franks and Mamie
kate Hudgens and Mrs A. II. San.
ders served fruit punch to the guests
soon after they arrived and then af-
ter number of games of dominoes
were played delightful ice cream and
cake was served by Misses Dorothy
Hudgens and Mary Wilkes.