davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
DELANEY OUTP0INTS DOYLE
Sparring Partner of Feather
weight Champion Shows Skill.

cat DELANEY. Of Cleveland, III" sparrIns
partner and trainer OF Johnny kilhane, had
somewhat the better OF Jack Doyle, Of New
York. IN a fast tcn-round bout at the Olym-
pic Athletic club. OF Harlem, last night
Delaney showed flashes OF the champion
speed in his work. and was Just little too
fast FOR DOYLE. although the latter fought
hard from beginning to end.
Young" Ntchi". the Philadelphia light
weight. punished Eddie oliver. the Montana
weltcrwright. so badly Ia nine rounds at
the I,ong Acre Athletic club that the latter
was unable to leave his corner when the
gong rang FOR the hual round. Nitchio was
too fast and entirely too clever for his op-
ponent. and landed with both hands almost
at Will.
In the second round Of the newsboys
championship tournament at the Ions
Acre club Patsey White stopped Peto
Doyle I'm less than three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
u. S. LEAGUE PLAYERS Boil 7
Chicago Team Refuses to Play
Before Small Crowd

The disruption Of the new United States
League Is apparently only question OF
DAYS The Chicago team, which has met
many difficulties in its home town, was
scheduled to begin a series with tho New
York nine yesterday. but refused TO take
the field. Arriving on the ground at Bronx
oval ami finding only handful OF spec
tators on hand, the players walked Off the
diamond.
There was rumor current that the play
ors had boted the club. but this was de-
nled later by William Nissen, tho man
aver The New York team frolicked around
the field in little batting and fielding prac-
hicc.
Except for the opening day. when several
thousand spectators were present. the home
club has played to about the smallest
crowds of the circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
SHELTERS HOLD ON TO LEAD
Baltimore Loses Third Consecu-
tive Game to Jersey City.

Jersey City took its third consecutive
game from Baltimore at West Side Park
yesterday, and held on to its slim lead in
the pennant chase. The score was to ..
Rochester also won yesterday, but the Jcr-
sey City players are one game 10 the good.
The Jersey city players won their game
practically in the third inning yesterday
when they fell on Shawkey's curves for
four runs Two bases on balls, two singles
and two errors gave the local men their
lead. Hagerman, the Jersey city pitcher
was hit rather freely, but he kept his hits
well scattered, and not much damage was
done. The Baltimore pitcher allowed
seven hits. but was poorly supported by his
team mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
VIRGINIANS LOSE ON COURTS
Southerners, on Tour, Defeated
by Crescent Club at Tennis.

Lawn tennis players OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, led by Charles NJ Bull, Jr., and
Henry G. Martin. took the team Of Vlr-
ginlans from the Norfolk Country Club into
camp by winning seven out Of twelve
matches on the courts at Bay Ridge yes
terday. In the singles J. $. Taylor defeated
Charles VI. Bun, ST., 81. 50. Then
Charles r. Mcintosh, OF the Virginia team,
defeated H. f. MCGOWAN at 50. 81, and
r. Tunstall disposed of G. x. Woodward
at 10, "a. 81
The Southern players managed 10 carry
of two matches in the doubles ~ II.
Bundy and Charles +. Mcintosh and the
pair composed Of tho Tunstall brothers
scoring I'm straight sets. According to tho
Southern players. the game Is booming in
their section OF the country. They are on
sort Of missionary tour at the behest OK
tho Southern association, with the object
Of attracting the leading Northern experts
TO their championships.
The summary follows.
Crescent Athletic club vs. Norfolk Country
Club. singIes-Chsrles VI. Bull, jr. Crescent. de-
tcated Walter H. Taylor. Jr, Norfolk. G-3,
SO Ct. Henry G.. Martin. Crescent. le-
feutod Hugh g. Whitehead, Norfolk. -. q:
H. h. Brctz. Crescent. defeated y. II. Buniy
Norfolk, lo-s, 6-4. J. : Taylor. Norfolk de
f. Mcintosh. Norfolk defeated H. f. McGowan
Crescent 90 81; William \. Campbell
Crescent defeated NJ A. Aselasto. Norfolk. e,
81. II. Tunstal Norfolk. defeated e. r Wood
ward, Crescent, % Ct g .; Miles :. Char
lock, Crescent, defeated g, Mel Tunsiili, Nor
folN. G-3, Ct.
Doublss-Bull and Martin. Crescent defeated
Taylor and Whitehead. Norfolk. SO 6-3;
Campbell and Brett. crescent, defeated Agelasto
and Taylor jr.. Norfolk, SO, 6-3. 6-4. Bundy
and Mcintosh. Norfolk, defeated Woodward ard
Ccrero. Crescent. 81, 6-3 Tunstall brothers,
Norfolk. defeated ChiTock and Trask, @, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
CORNELL TEAM WEAKENED
Bennett May Not Be Able to
Start in Track Meet.

Ithaca. y. Y. May 27.-Almost on the
eve of the intercollegiate games in Phila-
delphia on Saturday two Cornell athletes
have sprained muscles and are likely TO be
out Of the competition.
". II. Bennett ono Of the favorites IN
the dashes, has a strained tendon. and
Kanzler "A point winner this year I'm the
shot-put. has not recovered from spralned
knee.
About twenty men will leave on Thursday
night for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
MATHEY WINS PRINCETON TITLE

IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Princeton, y. J., May 2.-Smashng and
driving in rare form, Dean 5. Mathey won
the individual lawn tennis championship
Of Princeton University this afternoon by
defeating Church, Of the freshman class,
In straight sets, at -, 6-3. 81 Church
was the interscholastic champion FOR three
Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
NEW HAVEN WINS Al POLO
lie Boutillier and Thomas Star al
Rockaway Hunt Club Game.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, May I'm fas''
aggressive polo. the New Haven polo team
playing under the name Of The Whites de-
feated the Blues, made up ~ local players
on the Rockaway Hunt Club grounds th'
evening by a score of p 70 :, before a large
crowd OF interested spectators.
The New Haven teams ponies were n
slightly better condition, but TINS had MUS
bearing on the result. The White team
rode faster and drove harder while IL
Boutillier and Thomas made several clever
combination plays. There IS plan TO have
three games a week played here nnhl ire
season is closed and the players leave Tor
Narragansett Pier
y-b. Ipa-rn folInWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
PHILLIES WIN AND LOSE
Take First Game on Luderus S
Homer-Braves Use WhiteWash.

Philadelphia, May 25--The Braves broke
even with Philadelphia here to-day. the
PhilHcs won the first game by a score of o
TO ( by punching three hits with the yisi-
tors battery and fielding errors Ia the
second inning and 10y Ludcrus's home run
Boston Won the second game by score
of To- O. In this game Brown held the
home team TO one hit and no passes for
seven innings lie became wild in the
,icbtb and purdu, went 10 his rescue in
time
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
ST PAUL'S DEFEATS BOYS HIGH

st Paurs School. OF Garden City, defeat
ed the Boys High School. OF Brooklyn. in
their postponed game on the formers field
yesterday by a score OF To 2
Spencer. OF st. Paurs. allowed two
scratchy inneld hits. and had nine strike
outs To his credit. The Long Island school
gained its lead In the eighth inning. Far
rington. the opposing twirler. weakened. al
lowing three punched hits which with a
base on balls ana an error. Melted four
runs. The Boys High tallies We're ac-
ccntuated by their rivals misplays.
The score by innings follows:
x. II. T..
St Paul's........0 o / ! 0 NJ
Boys High.....0 | ! %
Acknowledgements and Davis; harrington,
Thompson and Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
'RED SOX ROUGHLY HANDLED
Athletics and Eddie Collins Play
Hob with Boston Pitchers.

Boston. May 27.-The Athletics hit three
Roston pitchers hard to-day and, aided by
slow fielding by the Red SoN' won eaSi''
by a score Of y 10 ..
Eddie Collins hit safely all -FOUR u'''t'
at the bat. twice for doubles ana S'o'o
home I'm the fifth Speakers mttihs ana
fielding were also the features
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
PROVIDENCE
NEW ARK
Totals. 81 1896 10 , Totals. .a5s424i4

'Iantte out. hit by battcd bail tReynods
batted for Harden IA ninth inning.
Newark ............2 . o 3
Providence ........1 o o %
Stolen bases--Vaughu Bernard w thinner
man. Two-base hits Bernard, Piston, Drake
Three base hit-Bcckendorf Bases on balls
on Lee, 2: of Slime. .. on Harden g. Struck
out--By Lee. 3; by Slime. . by Harden, . HIT
by pitched ball-By Slime. / wild ptch-Sllne
Hits-On slime, \ In l-3 innings; OF Harden
in . : innings First base on errors-Prpyi
dcnce . Left on bases Newark 10. Proyi
dcnce. Z. Umpires Matthews and Harvey.
Time OF game-1:dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
RUELBACH HOLDS REDS
Homer of Phelan in the Seventh
Only Tally Against the Cubs.

Chicago, May - --RuehaCh held Cincin-
natl TO three hits here to-day, and the
Cubs Won the opening game Of the series
by a score Of TO l. The Reds scored their
only run i'm the eighth. when Phelau drove
the han into the right field stands for
home run. The visitors were unable to get
a hit until the seventh Inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
GoFF CRlTIcIsES A LAWYER.

Justice Goff severely criticised Meyer
Glicksten, a lawyer, yesterday for acting
az both counsel and witness in a divorce
suit The action was that brought by Mrs.
Lena Hyman against Louis Hyman. Said
Justice Goff: while as a matter OF law
an attorney for a plaintiff in an action for
divorce is not thereby disqualified from tes-
trying az a witness to the misconduct OF
the defendant yet as matter or fact IT
shccks the sense of propriety and envelops
the whole case in an atmosphere OF sus-
,,gc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
FoRDHAM "pREP," 4; sAYoNNE,

Fordham Preparatory School played ten
innings to defeat the BayOnnc High School
on It's home field yesterday by II score
Of to 3.
Two errors. followed by a triple, scored
three runs In the first for the Jersey team.
Pulchinskl, the Fordham pitcher, struck
out thirteen of the schoolboy batters. He
won his game with IA single
The score by innings follows:
Fordham Prep o 1O20 OOOl-4
Bayopne Highs 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 6
Batteries Pulchinsh and Hayes: Irif-
fen and Eisenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
The score follows
BROOKLYN
totals .32e6 27l3OI Totals. 80 2 - q Il 4
.Batt.d for Kne,aer in second inning.

sBstted for Knetzer In second inning.
New Yo-K.....2 q 2 - %
Brooklyn........ ~ 0 o q q o %
Left on bases York. 10; Brooklyn. II.
Two-base hits-TOOlCy Eevoro. Home run
Doyle. First base errOrs-Ncw York, ..
stolen baSes--Doyore, Doyle, SnOdgrass, Amps.
Beoktr Bases on balls-On Ames !, or
Knstzer, ?; off Barger, s. Struck out - BY
Ames 3: bv Knetzer. l. Hit by pitcher--By
Arnes CPhclps). by Knctzer (SnodgTess). HTS
on Knetzcr. in innings on Barger. in
I Innings Time-lIJ. Empires -JOEnstone
and Easpn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
Totals. "a q II Tota

Three-base hits-kelly, Adams. Mage, Brcs"
nahan. Hauser Sacrifice hit Leach Doutle
pIay-Magec. Hauser and Kouotchy. First base
OF balls Adams. !: of Robinson, !, N
Willis, .: OF steele, !. struck out-Bv Adams.
8. by Robinson, 3: by Wills ]; by steele
Left on bases Pittsburgh 10, - Louis, :"
First base on error Pittsburgh. HifS-bf
Adams q in 3 innings. on Robinson. ] ,u 6, or
Willis. 2 in 10: ofg steele. iu 723 Time
21O. Umpres Rig.er and Finnerau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
The score follow s
WASHINGTON
Totals. s4iO1ia7O Totals.
lttel for Hughes In ninth inning.

New York ........1 o o X-i0
Washington .......0 o o o 5
FIRST base on errors-New York, 2. Two base
hits. Walker. Hartzell. Daniels. Three base
hits-Xiun, Daniels. Home TuH-liaTtzell. Sac
rincs hit Sweeney. Sacrifice ny-SmmOns.
stolen bases Mcbride ~. Milan. Cree. Chase.
Left on hases-Ncw York, I. Washington, I
Double play Mcbride and Knight. Bases
balIs-On caldwell. |, or Hughes, 3. struck out
~ caldwell. 10. by Hughest, 4. wild pitch
Hrghes Umplrcs-Eyans and Egan. Time
Of glme-2.15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
! he score fOllOW0
JERSEY CITY
RALTIMOHE


IOtHIt 10 2 u 2 IOIdTS. 20 J 2 = T 4
Jersey CITY ........0 - y q . J I
Baltimore ...........0 I q o !. 2
Two. base hit Gettnan. Sa,rihce hits-Scta-
As. schmidt stolen bases Murphy. Double
plays Roach. Hyler and Janvrin, Roach and
Agler Left on bases Jersey city, 3, Baltimore
Bases on bals-OH Shawkey. .. of Hagcr-
man O. struck out BY Shawkey, % by Hager-
man Time-2:OO. Umpircs-Nallin ana
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

Two-hase hit-Hohitzcl Threo-haec hit
Tinker. Home run hclan Sacrifice hits
Safer, Tinker Ruebarh. stolen base schultz"
Left On hsscs-Chi,ago =: Cincinnati, g. First
base on halls-ON Eueluach 2 struck out Hy
Rueibach, 2: 10y Frorumo r. Jmpros Klein
and Bush Time ~ cauc. leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
NEWMAN, IL; ENGLEWOOD,

The Newman School baseball team de-
fcdtcd the Englcwood High School nine at
IlCkcnsack n. j., yesterday by score Of
II to s
Tho score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

Brunswick. Me, May 1.-THE University
of Maine defeated the Bowdoin College
team at baseball here to-day by score of
Is to >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

Totals .3O4a2 7I2O Totals % : - 9 .
Chicago ............o y
Cincinnati ..........o - o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
baltimore at Providence.
Rochester AT Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. !; Baltimore, 2.
Newark. =: Providence 3.
Montreal. ): Toronto. ,.
Rochester :; Buffalo ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

u N. T.
Ncwu Am ......I oil ~
l.urI.wood . y . q > . o o 10 II
Batteries Hawes and Donahoe; Brady ant
storms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
UNITED STATES LEAGUE RESULTS.

Baseball To-day I =. Mn. Y Americans
~ washington. Amer. League Park. Adm. JUc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
MAINE, 6; BOWDOIN. 5.

Acknowledgment and Davis; Farrini
| Thompson and Butler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
Out OF TosOn VlsitOEs

Harry Patton, of Elephant Butte. N
NJ. is in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Gromer. who have
been spending some time in FL Paso,
left Monday for Columbia. Mo. Mr..
Gromer was for five years the treas
urer Of Porto Rico, and now goes to
take the chair of history at the State
University Of Missouri. The GrOmers
were in FL Paso for the benefit IF Mr..
Gromer's health, with such good re-
suits that they would like To make
FL Paso their permanent home.
o. Nagel. of Lordsburg, n. NJ, is q
visitor to FL Paso for a few days.
Leon Samuels was in the city Sunday
en- route TO Tucumcari. n. NJ He is CON
nected with the United States govern
rlent engineering department
Mrs ". E Remspear, of Sanderson.
Tex, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. H Claunch, on Virginia
street. returned TO her home Sunday.
John T. Heffron. of Phoenix. Ariz,.
is a guest at the hotel St Regis Mr..
Heffron is a merchant of Phoenix
Mrs. ]. ". Riordan. of Maria, Tex,
who has been visiting Mrs P z. Kelly
1015 Magoffin avenue. returned to her
home Sunday morning.
Rev. P. F. Brannan. of Dallas, Tex.
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs W L
Brown, 1925 Boulevard. for a few days.
en- route home from California,
Mrs. Homer Wells, of Clint, Tex, was
in town shopping Saturday
Mr.: and Mrs. William Curry, Of Rim
con, N N, were among the visitors in
the city Saturday.
Miss ]. Willard. of Maria. Tex. who
has been in the city the past two weeks,
left for home today.
Mrs. c. B. Northrup and little son
arrived from San Antonio, Tex, Mon
day morning to join her husband, who
is manager of the shoe department
of the Popular Dry Goods company.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Ramey have as
Harry Ramey and Russell Ramey, OF
Virginia The young men are expect
ing to locate permanently here
T S. Wilson. of Tucson, Ariz-. is in
FL Paso on a business deal
]. S. saviley. of Tucson. is in town
to close a deal for some cattle
Roy E. Clonk and wife Of Bartlett
Kansas, is in FL Paso and expects tC
locate here.
Misses Mary and Bessie Brown. OF
Abilene. Tex, are visiting their broth
er. L. r. knight. OF III North Stanton
street.
Mrs. L H Nonden. Of Los PaIomas
N NJ. who has been very sick in Hote
Dfeu. is able to be out and is 4 guest al
the Angelus for a few days.
T P Boshfield. Of Uvalde. Tex. Is
in town visiting friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
Ell PasOans Returning

Miss Mary Watkins, a teacher of the
FL Paso public schools, who has been
spending the summer at Ramp. Tex,
has returned for the school work She
Will live with Mrs. E. G. Adams and
her daughters. 1912 East Boulevard.
DR.. E R Carpenter has returned
from Boston, where he delivered
stereopticon lecture on the ear before
the American Medical ASSOCIATE ton. The
lecture was very favorably received
M D. Murray and have returned
from few days outing in Cloud
croft and are again at the Sheldon
hotel
Mrs. Cora Mcdonald. of the customs
house, has returned from a trip to
Colorado.
Miss Helen Roberts has returned
from Denver, Colo. and other western
points, where she has been spending
the summer.
Miss Blanch Gaul. who has been
has returned to FL Paso.
Miss May Anderson, one Of the
teachers in the public schools, has re-
turned to FL Paso for the school work.
Miss Catherine F McWatters has re-
been on vacation since June and will
resume her position as chief stenog-
rapher in the freight accounting dtvi-
sion of the E. P S: w. auditing de-
who has been acting during her alb
sence-
Judge and Mrs. 7. ]. Bean and
daughter, Mrs. e z. Neff, and their
little guest. Nancy Williams, returned
to FL Paso yesterday from visit to
California
s Bevan and family came in from
Cloudcroft Saturday
Mrs. ]. c. SCHUYLER returned from
California Friday.
Mrs W. Conway has returned from
California and is again at the post
office.
Miss May Pu1liam has returned from
her vacation. spent in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Luckett are down
from Cloudcroft
Mr. and Mrs. MyrtiI Coblentz re-
turned Monday from an extended trip
Of two months to western and eastern
points.
Ernest Mars has returned from a
trip to Kentucky
". P. Harley. who has been visiting
relatives at WATERFORD. s. c, and
Charleston, will return TO FL Paso this
week, accompanied by his two chill
dren, Gladys and Rhrett: also his moth
erinlaw, Mrs. Laura Lorasey, and her
two children. Della and Raymond. They
will reside at 1910 Myrtle avenue
Ed Koen and bride returned home
yesterday from Cloudcroft, n. NJ They
will make their home at 915 McGoffin
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
By Garrett P. seFviss.)

NBy Jarrett p. SerV1Ss.)
T was a lucky photographer who
caught with his camera the pic
- ture which we see here Of a great
storm Of thunder and lightning raging
over the city of Paris on the night
Of July p, last. This picture shows
graphically. and by an actual example.
what I tried to tell in words in the
evening Journal, a few months ago
viz, that a great city is far more Sc
cure against the destructive effects OF
lightning than is the open country.
The view was taken from the
heights of Montmartre, looking in
southerly direction over Paris Away
near the horizon IS the lofty dome
of the Pantheon; to the left of the
centre appears the huge bulk Of the
Look at the three vicious strokes
descending simultaneously upon the
city. The central one seems TO strike
close to the ancient cathedral Of Notre
Dame This, remember. was the
work Of an instant During the con-
tinuance Of the storm, hundreds Of
shots may have been shot from the
sky on Paris, but no damage was done
though the power Of any one Of them
concentrated might have sufficed to
demolished a building
1t is even possible that a great
number of lightning strokes between
Inc 6arIh ana the CLOUDS occur Wllle
the storm IS passing over a large city
than when IL has only the unobstruct-
ed country beneath il. A city is brist-
ling with points-church spires. tow
ers tall chimneys. etc--and there is
nothing which draws" lightning like
a pointed object, especially if it is
composed of metal A storm may ex-
haust all its ammunition
But in this very circumstance re-
sides the security of the city. It is
so filled with metallic objects. all Of
them offering ready paths for Light
ming, that the latter is weakened by
dissipation. A great bolt is instan-
taneously divided into a vast num-
Der of branches, and the force is lost
The inhabitants of the city who keep
away from parks and open places are
almost as secure against lightning as
they would be if they were shut up
inside q huge box composed of an
iron grating But in the country it
is different, and the need of properly
adjusted lightning rods is greater
there.
Greatly Dreaded.
Lightning is greatly dreaded in
France, and no wonder. since statistics
show that 10000 people were killed by
lightning in that country during the
nineteenth century. Nearly all Of these
persisted through neglect of the most
ordinary precautions. They may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
The Lodges

To commemorate the birthday ami
versary of Robert Morris, the founder
of the Order of the Eastern Star, the
local chapter of the order was enter
tanned Saturday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Hughes 11Ut
Wyoming street An address on the
life and work of Robert Morris was
delivered by Mrs. J. z. Walker. Roy
Hughes played a solo on the violin ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
George W. Dennis. Amusements OF
various table games were enjoyed
Mrs. A. ]. Lightfoot was in charge of
the program. Iced watermelon cut in
fanciful shapes was served by the
host and hostess at the. close of the
evening Among the guests was Mrs
Myra B. Hart supreme lady at arms
and state commander Of the Lady Mac
cabees of Texas, New Mexico and
Louisiana
Mrs Myra B. Hart. a high official
gin the order of Maccabees, spent the
week end in FL Paso. She left Mon
day morning for Pecos City, after hav-
ing spent considerable time in New
Mexico organizing hives and inspecting
the books Of the record keepers of the
organized hives.