davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
PRESERVE TIE ANCIENT LAND
MARKS,

The Debtors Prison the clerks
Office and the courthouse at Eastvilie.
the county seat of NORTHAMPTON. arc
among the most ancient monuments
of Nirginiu's early history. II appears
from the Northampton Times that all
are about to be destroyed by order OF
the county. authorities Why: The
courthouse is to be RACED ito prevent,
its cbstructing "a Wow Of the Confed-
crate monument TO be erected on the
courthouse grounds" while the bricks
Of the other Two Colonial structures
are to he used i'm erecting new tail"
Perish the proposal. The Times Dis
patch heartily seconds tho criticism Of
Mrs. Bullitt Fitzhugh. who. in a letter
to tho northampton Times. SAYS in
reference to the action of the county
supervisors. surely they did not stop
TO think what proclamation it would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
The Grape Juice Dinner

(AIr. Bryan gave a dinner to the
diplomatic corps Monday night and
served nothing stronger than grape
juice.-News)
The French Ambassador Indicating
the purple substance in his wine
glass;: What do YOU make OF it?
The Brazilian Ambassador tholding
his glass up to the lighD: It's a new
one on me.
The Spanish Minister (sipping eau
tiously and making a very WHY facc) /:
think it is water from the River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
GATHERING BALLADS.

The collecting Of Virginia versions
of old ballads has recently been under
taken by the Ballad Club Of the Farm
VILE Normal The secretary writes
that about nifty students have Joined
for the purpose OF discovering new
versions, and possibly new ballads
themselves. Miss Marrow Davis has
the distinction Of having brought to
Light the first specimen OF a real bal
the thrilling title OF The Maid Freed
From the Gailows. or the Hangman n S
Tree The repeated stanza, upon
which much OF the dramatic effect
Of ballads depends runs thus:
Father. father, did YOU bring me gold :
Ga Will you set me free?
90 have YOU come 10 see me hang
Upon the Sallows tree
Mother. brother and sister arc be-
sought in turn for help, but each re
fuses. Finally, the girl pleads with
her sweetheart who Loyalty replies:
II have brought YOU gold,
viii set you free.
Md ! have come TO cut the ropc
Md carry YOU home with me"
This is an excellent example OF the
mclodrama Of folk songs. and the sim
piici,y of the verbal and poetical form
The effect Was enhanced by the tune
TO which these words were once sung
as snown b, the rendering of two
ballads TO the old-stylc music by one
"i the classes Of the Normal
: ia Aiphonso Smith OF the Unver-
S'tv Of Virginia. who is leading thi,
study Of folk song survivals. has aug
Hesicd To The Times Dispatch that Il
publish on its editorial page the cor.
rect and standard form Of the bal
lads thai may reasonably I've looked
for IN Virginia. These VIII give a hin
TO the fSekers and enable them t.
tell whelA they have found new va
Tiant- on Ne. traditional veraion sucl
hnd. can b cent 10 the various club
| g to Dr .h. The Times .Dlapatc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

1t is not necessary To smoke. but it
Is very comfortable. Hence Richmond
men are very grateful 10 the Passen-
ger and Power Company for planning
To provide a smoking compartment in
new cars TO be made out OF the old
Laurel Street shoe-boxes. If these
conveniences are run a regular
schedule, every two or three cars. they
will add much TO the pleasure OF the
Main and Broad passengers, and cause
no annoyance TO other travellers. II
the company pursucs it's present ad
mirahle policy of looking after the
comfort and convenience Of its patrons
we will reach that marvellous state
OF a city without any kick at The car
service. Tha, is an ideal dcvoutIy to
be cherished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
HON Nor TO DO TT.

II * becoming more doubtful every
! ,lay whether Austria Hungary will at
tempt 10 carry out lcr threat TO- Gust
the Montencc rims. single handed from
Srutar, in The event tina, the powers
ioil 10 back her 1t is becoming
, equally doubtful whether the powers
Will back her. AS To the latter, in
point OF fact il would seem that they
ere now trying 10 find way not TO
enforce their mandate. As 20 Austria
s,HunSnry. it would appear that she has
ga, last realized that the rattle OF her
5!ssbrc has not only not materially
dangerous sympathy with the latter
( Kingdom among her own STAY popula-
+; lion.
Recording to The latest Vienna adj
sNiccs, there il belief there that the
J government, Is much more disturbed
ti",cr the situation ut home than that
! ~ Scutsri. and VIC cnn we'll imagine
+. that The belief is we'll founded. seeing
fthc demonstra tons of rejoicing over
a.thc fall Of Scuta,i that have taken
/! I.lacc in various Slav centres OF the
:,dual monarchy. In its last analysis.
!, .iustr:a -liungary's Albanian policy is
{irptircly Geymanic. This is made plain
pa the Vienna Hcit, the leading ana
f.,noat influential organ Of the a5oeo.ooo
STAYS of the empire Kingdom. ana
) which In the Bosnia and Herzegovina
crisis steadily aud consistently refused
tn imbibc official inspiration OF credit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

will he glad to give a reasonable
amount OF space TO such established
forms, nor only as 4 guide to students
but also for the beauty ANA charm OF
the old ballads themselves. They are
the beginnings of poetry. and may fur
nsh hints and Inspiration TO our own
poets. We are very glad to share in
this charming pursut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

They have expelled Clinord SNOW,
progressive Republican member Of the
New Hampshire Legislature, for try
in2 10 sell his vote TO candidates Tor
The United states Senate. II was GER
tainiv fall of SNOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

both parties and the Brewers Asso-
u, is reported continues the Times.
that the Brewers Association offered
ca:h prizes TO saloon men upstate for
i,m,crrsasins the. antisuifrnge vote In
Abont week before election an ad-
dress to the voters Of Michigan was
sent to the country papers.
IL was signed by the antisufTra z Isis
nut SEM out BY the Liquor Dealers
Association. with a request that 1t be
tho letter, with the Enclosed anti
snmraEe npneal TO 2 suffrage paper
TO the suffrage part.
Here is the letter and the appesl
issued ny the Michigan Association OPP
proof OF the most active force nov
ORGANIZED 10 defeat any woman sur.
Lila MEADE VALENTINE.
April -. 1918.
Macomb County Retail Liquor -pcaiers
Association.
O'iicea of tlc Secretary.
Mt Clemens, Mich
"a ~, March 81. 1913.
! i,,close herewith copy for an advt
W th,. wish you would insert
making ten inches in depth. double
column: on your local page or front
page. II possible
rs done. and man statement OF charges.
and also marked copy 10 me. and We
III -, relHt for the same.
attention 10 this matter. ! am Yours
truly, JOSEPH MAT,rH EIv (
And here is the lnclosure for the
publication OF which the M.con,b
County Retail Liquor Dealers Assoo
/ cation guaranteed payment:
Az APPEAL. TO MEN,
gu should vote against woman suf-
rage FOR ten thousand reasons
We thcntion but six.
As women. we do not want the strife.
INVERNESS. falsitication and publicity
We women are not suffering at the
hands OF our fathers. husbands and
brothers. because they protect us in
We have woman's creates, right
To- be free from the political medley.
We 90 not want to lose this freedom
we nave refraincd from protest here
toiore depending upon men TO pro
'eSt women from the ballot.
We now ask the men OF Michigan
I)ont vote for suffrage.
cart finish.
You are not sorry now. but if wo.
men are given the ballot YOU may re.
gret II when it's too late.
keep mother, wife and sister In the
partisan politics.
Put q cross before the word NO"
on April Z. and win our gratitude
VOTE NO APRIL =
Issued by Michigan Association on
posed TO Woman's Suffrage. Office lips
Majestic Building, Detroit. Phone
| Cherry <4126. president. Mrs Henry
r. Lyster, the Pasadena Apartments:
treasurer. Mrs. James Cosslett Smith.
thc Palms Apartments; secretary. Miss
Helen T. Keep. 753 jefferson Avenue:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. William
;, Jerome, 81 Prentis, Avenue; vice
Kent. Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain. Miss
stella Ford.-Woman's Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

What most men in Richmond are
thinking about these days are An
abundance OF bait, a hook and line. a
seat on a log on the cool side Of the
creek and fish that bite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

The spring poets of Virginia seem
to he so happy over this spring that
they have no time to write about it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Queer Hen.
Frank Reed found a safety pin inn
boiled egg in Ashland the other day.
What, in the world did the old hrn
want with safety pin? a hatib!n
would have been less mysterious
HarrisonburG News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS

Though April 13 was known rs
Fathers Day. few. Of the men wore
their honorary badges OH Sunday ar
ternoon and here, il seems, little was
thought of the day set apart to honor
the great and loved ones who hear the
name fathcr.-I.a ban correspondence,
Mathews News Reporter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Swat the Candidate.
Swat the ny-likewise the candidate
for public, Office who fails to state.
tons. II is Your right to know and
his duty to inform you.-Pagc valley
Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
COL. ROOSEVELT ON WHAT HE
DRINKS AND DOES NOT DRINK
Never Drank a Cocktail or a
HighbaII, He Says at
Libel Trial.

T% HE country at large may now
know just what Colonel Roose-
welt does and does not drink.
He has told it himself, COM
plete statement as to his drinking hab-
It's having been part of his testimony in
the trial at Marquette, Mich, of his
$4,000 libel suit against George A.
Newett, publisher of the Ishpeming
Iron Ore.
During the last presidential campaign
there was published in Iron Ore the as
sertion that Roosevelt frequently gets
drunk, and all his intimates know it."
That assertion was the basis Of the
libel suit
Colonel Roosevelt testified that he
never gets drunk and that he uses
liquor very sparingly. When he does
drink, he drinks wine as n rule. he
said. He never uses whisky or brandy
except for medicinal purposes, never
drinks beer ut all, because he doesn't
like the taste Of it; never made a prac-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
WHITE MILLS.

A very pleasant gathering was
royalty entertained Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Haggerty, of Cherry Ridge, in hon
or of their daughter, Marie. Games,
music and dancing were the amuse-
ments of the evening. A very de-
lightful lunch was served by Mrs.
Haggerty and daughter, Agnes, to
the following guests: Misses Dorothy
Seemans, Esther and Myrtle Gill,
Agnes and Marie lHaggerty, Helen
Box, Erma Ham, Nellie and Clotilda
Lane, Minnie O'Rourke, Fannie
Johnson, Harold Down, Tagi Falk,
Clarence and Egbert Elmore, Clar-
ence Telmier, Frank Peters, Henry
Haggerty, Emmett O'Rourke, Norman
and Earl Reifler, Albert and Fred
Haggerty, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hag-
gerty and Paul Killeen.
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Gavette motor.
ed to Carbondale and spent the day
on Monday.
Mrs. John Force entertained at
pinocle Saturday evening in honor
of her niece, Mrs. Stewart.
David Purcell, of New York City
has been a guest of Mrs. Clotilda
Dorfiinger for the past week.
Misses Nellie and Kathryn Dor
finger motored to Scranton Thurs
day and spent the day there.
Mrs. c. H. Dorfinger, Miss Grace
Decker and Mrs. Wesley Toms left
for Scranton Wednesday morning
to be gone several days. They will
stop at Hotel Casey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
COL. RoosEvELTs STATE
MENTs AS TO HIS DRINK
ING HABITS.

l have never drunk a cocktail or
a highball in my life.
l don't smoke, and don't drink
beer.
l never have drunk whisky OF
brandy except when the doctor pre-
scribed It or possibly on some oc-
casion after great exposure.
The only wines that have drunk
have been white wines, Madeira,
champagne or occasionally a glass
of sherry.
At public dinners I sometimes
drink glass of champagne or per-
haps two.
At home I often at dinner will
drink a wineglass OF two wine
glasses of Madeira.
Mint tuleps l very rarely drink.
Since 1 left the White House, four
years ago, to the best of my MEM
ory have drunk mint juleps twice
During the last fourteen years 1
do not think 1 have drunk whisky
straight or with water more than
half dozen times.
AS for brandy, l never drink 1t
any more than l do whisky when l
am at home or on q hunting trim.
Dul oll very lldEu CblilpdlBn tTlDS
have frequently just before going
to bed drunk one or two goblets of
milk with a teaspoonful of brandy
to the goblet.
I never made a practice Of drink
ing at a bar, and 1 don't believe
that l have drunk at a bar for
twenty odd years.
1 never in my life, while in the
Vl.z
have ever left room for the pur-
pose of getting a drink between
meals.
Since 1 have been of age 1 have
never under any circumstances been
In even the smallest degree under
the influence of liquor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

PhotoS by American Press Association.
THE COURTHOUSE AT MARQUETTE, JUDGE
FLANAGAN, COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND A
WITNESS.
tice of drinking at a bar and hasn't
drunk at one during the last twenty
years, he declared.
He asserted, further, that he never
did drink a cocktail or a highball and
that he let's liquors, mixed drinks, ales
and porters strictly alone.
Four physicians corroborated Colonel
Roosevelt. Two appeared in person
and two by dispositions. The deposi-
hons were those Of Drs. John B. Muir
ply and Arthur D. Bevan, who attend
ed Colonel Roosevelt at Mercy hospital
In Chicago after he had been shot by a
fanatic at Milwaukee last fall.
The physicians agreed that Colonel
Rooseveit's recovery would have been
slower and might have been impossible
had he been addicted to liquor. Drs.
Murphy and BeVan said they did not
notice an odor Of liquor ON his breath
when they attended him.
Great For Marquette.
Irrespective Of the sides taken by its
citizens, Marquette us a whole rejoiced
when the trial began. The town be-
came temporarily the center of nation
al attention, as far as Colonel Roose-
velt's admirers were concerned, at any
rate
1t was indeed distinguished group
of men who gathered there to testify.
The list of witnesses Included the
names OF governors, former cabinet
members, eminent physicians and high
officials, past and present.
1t fell to the lot OF Judge Richard
Flanagan to hear this remarkable
trial of. former presidents charge
that he had been slandered by the
editor Of trade journal. Judge Flan-
nigan Immediately won favor with
the many women who were interested
in hearing the evidence by ordering
that certain good seats be virtually re-
served for their use.
Colonel Roosevelt and Newett took
heats very near each other when the
trial began. but did not look at each
other. Colonel Rooseveat's attorneys,
Mr.. Pound Of Detroit, W. 8. Hill Of
Marquette and William II. Van Ben
schoten OF New York, sat at the coun-
sci table with William A. Belden Of
Ishpeming, Horace e. Andrews Of
Cleveland and Mr.. Belden's assistant,
Thomas Clancy. representing Newett
The day the trial began Judge FiaA-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
No Use For Cigars.

Somebody offered the colonel a cigar.
"1 take cigar as often as 1 do a
drink of whisky" said the colonel.
Homer Guck, editor of the Houghton
Mining Gazette, reminded the colonel
that they had met in Cuba.
''Just a moment" said the colonel,
pausing. "Oh, yes; you were one Of
the sentries that stopped me on the
bridge as l was riding into Santiago
after the surrenderT
"Yes," said Guck. "and we made you
dig your pass out Of your boot and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
Drinks Some Wine, but Takes
Whisky or Brandy Only
as Medicine.

nigan received from Minneapolis a
telegram which read:
Don't let this sensational trial con-
tinue until have arrived"
The message was signed Jacob Miles.
Judge Flanagan turned the message
over to Frank Tyree, one of Colonel
Roosevelt's former body guards. He
telegraphed the chief Of police at Min
neapolls, who wired back that Miles
was insane and had been arrested.
Several amusing incidents bright
ened the preparations for the trial.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party ar
rived In Marquette at 7:45 O'Clock in
the morning and were warmly greet
ed by a crowd at the station. AS the
easterners stepped from the train it
suddenly dawned on them that the
climate ON Lake Superior was differ
ent.
Looking out of the car windows on
the overroated crowd lined up to meet
them, James Sloan, secret service
agent, turned around in a panic strick-
en- way and said:
LET all the men with straw hats go
out together. Then If we are killed we
can at least die together"
Accordingly he went out with Clifford
Pinchot, Marshal Frank Tyree, o. X.
Davis and cXSecrctary Bacon, and the
five straw hats created lot of well
bred interest OH the part of the inhab-
itants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
Richardson Boilers

Heat where others fail, because
they have a large amount of heating
surface, an ample fire chamber and
are correctly rated.
First cost of a heating apparatus
should not alone be considered, but
what will be the expense for fuel
and maintenance.
We will be glad to estimate on
your heating requirements.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
A Dignified Audience.

The evidence was sometimes anus
ing, and less dignif1ed city audience
would have been fined en- masse for
contempt Of court for its laughter.
But serious curiosity was the trait Of
the Marquette gathering.
In cheerful manner the colonel's
counsel pictured the hero, his great
feats of horseback riding, his hunting
exploits, his African expedition, which
Mr.. Pound said twas undertaken for
the benefit Of humanity and the Smith
sonan Institute" and his quick recov-
cry after receiving the assassin's bull
let. Ali these things were brought out
to show that man addicted TO liquor
could not DO these wonderful feats.
Colonel Roosevelt made a most i'm
pressive witness for himself. With the
gestures which are 80 familiar in his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

Photos by American Press Association.
OFFICE OF THE IsHPEMING IRON ORE,
EDITOR NEwETT (LEFT1 AND HIS CHIEF
ATTORNEY, W. A. BELDEN.
show 1t to US. We were stationed
there to keep the soldiers from getting
into the city and getting drunk"
''If you were to say replied the
colonel, ''that you stopped me because
you saw was riding into Santiago to
get drink you would prove the most
valuable witness that the defense here
could produce"
The drawing power OF the colonel
brought out a large attendance. The
balconies Of the court were crowded
with young women, many wearing
moose buttons, and members of the bar
from all over the country, accompanied
by their wives, surrounded the tables
reserved for counsel Admission was
by ticket, so that several hundred were
turned away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

bleed terribly Then scabs would form
afterwards. then they would drop of and
tho so-called seed warts would come back
again. They were on my face for about
nine months and the trouble caused dis
ngurcmont whiIo IL lasted.
Ono day read In tho paper or the Cuti-
cura Soap aud Ointment. I received a free
sample OF Cutioura Soap and Ointment and
1t was SO much value to mo that 1 bought
a cake OF Cutlcura Soap and box OF Cuti
crra Ointment at the drug store. In about
ten days my face began to heal UP. I kept
on using Cutcura Soap and Ointment and
III very short tins after. the scabs dropped
OF the red spots whcro tEcT werc vanished
also. Aly facc is now clear OF the warts aud
not a scar is left (Signcd) Leroy c.
O'Brlen. May l2. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
soc are sold everywhere Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with SIP. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutcura, Dept. r Boston.
s9-N Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find IL best for skin and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
FRATERNITY MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION

During the past week the local Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity men took steps
10 efectuate a permanent graduate or
saulzlton for this region. Glen Miller
was elected president and William II.
I.eary secretary. Tho following universl-
ties and colleges were represented at the
meeting: Illinois Wesleyan. Judge r Nj.
Bishop Trinity. the Rev. William II.
Bulkley; Allegheny, y y, DIX: Purdue.
NJ. l., Steele; Kansas, Glen Miller: Wa
bash the Rev. r. NJ, Stevenson; Lehigh.
=. f. zalinski: Ames. L. X Brubaker;
Syracuse. l.. 4. Shaw; Kansas, T.. G
Cruise Kansas. j. A. Lahmer; Perduc.
c. NJ. Thompson: Leh:sb. j c. Dick:
Michigan Gleel Miller; Stanford, Glenn
Srnyth iowa Charles u. Jack; Amherst:
William H. Leary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Births.

girl.
Augustine .. Goodmunson 1850 East Kcnsngtol
uYeUuc. boz.
Edward wrisey. i3i Eust Ninth South street
girl.
Rent Rose. % North F!rat West street bov.
Harry +. Ltton 6iS West First North street
boy.
Pstor Peterson 81 + street. giI
H. C. smith. ST. Mnrlg hospital. sIrl.
Jacob Grimm. 1921 South Eleventh E,l, stroot
slr
james f. Royic. o7O East Fourth South stscot
gi
Alecr, Godfroy Mcycrhotor, 752 South %nth
East street, boy.
Franz Van Cot; 3sa University avenue. boy.
Edward Uopry Hanson. 50s Soutb Fourth West
C,gcsi. s!gl,
Ssmmic Easthope. 90 ounce street. boy.
Percy Waiter Maryon LOG Dunbar avenue boy.
sophu5 Christopher Peterson. 70j South West
Temple street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

club at her quarters at the post yester-
day afternoon. having the tables arranged
out under the shade of the great trees
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rippe. who last
year made their honeymoon trip through
California by motorcycle. will tour Colo
rado In similar way. Mr., Ripe left
yesterday morning and Mrs, Ripe will
meet him tomorrow IN Denver. They Will
spend Il month going through the state.
Mrs. a. =. johnson, sister OF Mrs, Ripe,
entertained party OF about twenty-five
friends yesterday in her honor prior TO
her departure.
Mrs. W. r. Beer and her daughter Vivi-
an and her small son Kenneth have gone
to southern California. and are visiting
relatives In Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex D. Stark have invi-
tations out for garden party to be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
less, Edith Mudgett, Katherine Richards
and Helen Greenwood will assist her.

less, Edith Mudgett, Katherine Richards
and Helen Greenwood will assist her.
quiet wedding took place at the res
idence OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Campbell
on Wednesday evening last, when their
sister, Miss Mabelle Kinnersey. and P. \.
Shaver were married by the Rev. Elmer
/ Goshen In the presence of the 1mme-
dlate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs, Shaver will
be at home at els East Fifth South street
after July ID.
DR. and Mrs. Will Mabry Of Los Ange-
les are receiving congratula tons over the
arrival of a little daughter at their home.
Mrs, Mabry was Miss Bessie Mayne OF
this city. Mrs. a. II. Mayne, who has
been on visit 10 Dr- and Mrs Mabry,
yesterday morning. accompany
Ing Miss Eva Mnyne here,
Mrs James A, Irons entertained the
players in the Ladies Auction Bridge