davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

The Agricultural Department
mat bats are deadly on mosrutoo.
Fnl your hleapine room with bais
and then crawl into the bathtub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
verses Wante

Can you send ma copy OF the verses.
The South Is Going Dry?
S. H. HURDLE
Will some reader be good enough To
send copy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Rernorsciess Cupid.

Please tell ms the author Of the
verses:
rom loves Mary passing we'll.
BIT MARY. she Loves i ,iany pou
And finds his love miscarry
suggests a date for this special form
earlier than 1905, and none which
names an author. or course. the origin
is Moschus in the ldyllium vi. or this.
Wintcrtons Latin version liz little
known and little TO his credit an
amabat Echo vicinam. Echo auiem
ardebat etc, and Shelley gives the
form familiar TO most readers:
pan loved his neighbor. Echo. but
or Earth and Air pinned for the satyr
The satyr loved with wasting madness
The bright nymph; LYDIA, so tho three
went weeping
Please state for. me, the, amount OF
salary OF the Governor-Generai.
s5os,aas.lal. $4,000
Wish g know the date Of the Hs death ean
Of Bob Tayl W,, inc You a's inferm me?
nesseean WIZ you r. o. rAsoNs.
He died in Washington on March 81,
1917.
Height OF the Atmosphere.
What is tho height OF the atmosphere
Of the earth? EDWARD Nick IN.
1t Is estimated at about forty mics
Rooscyclfn Explorations.
Please toll me when and where 70
look for the account which Theodore
RooscveIt is said to have contracted 10
furnish to some magazine OF his TRIP
through Paraguay. T. d Mlni,'s.
Some time next summer In .Scriohcr
Magazine.
Musical.
PIeasc give mo tho name OF some one
I'm Richmond who could write the
music for somo verses for me:
We shall be glad TO turn over your
note TO some one In the line, hut we
cannot publish the address,. II could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Johnson's Proclamation.

Please give In the proper order III.
names OF the persons for whom Presi
dent Johnson offered rewards in hi,
proclamation after tho killing OF Lin
coin. also the amounts offered
y " X
jefferson Davis. Jacob Thompson.
George y. Sanders. William c. Ciearv
tor Mr.. Davis tho reward was 500 900
for each OF the others. except tho last
$4,000 and for MIR clcary. 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

fea'r - r-ra - -.s f.e,tau a~lcz
-h-: RI, ,ae kl1exl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

Counties.
Which state In the Union has the
largest number OF counties and which
the smallest? w NJ
Texas t23D: Delaware 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

wherever tho history OF his case IS
known Nor is II AN, "unrcasoninc"
nor q maudl!n' sympathy. hut IL i.
oGhuec III good sound sense and rea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
MRS. AsToR ARRIVES
six-Ycar-Old "BiiIp Wants to he Bsse-
bull Player.

DnIl Player.
Now Y3rk: October Si-customs in.
paradise 70 snip from tho hat of Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor when she ar
rived here to-day from England for 81
Two months visit. Mrs. Astor wore n
simple little velvet hat devoid of trim
ming.
II have no aigrettes, and never wear
Mrs Astor, shaking her nnger good
naturedly under the nose of am inquir-
ing reporter. Il congratulate this coun-
Try Tor prohibiting the Importation of
algrettes III any Of the women on the
l hope they will lose them.'
Mrs. AHtor was accompanied by her
six-year-old son, William Waldorf, Jr.
This was his first trip to his mothers
home and he was wildly excited as tho
statue OF Liberty, Of which he had
been told. came into view.
Il am an American" said Mrs. A.
tor, and am proud OF it. l am not
an Englishwoman. You know ! am Il
Sirginian. You Yankees may change,
hut SouthernerH. never. j simply could
not stay away from Virginia any
pie there"
Mrs. Astor was simply dressed. She
chatteu pleasantly with tho reporters
After posing with his mother for the
photographers. young BILLY" Astor in
sisted upon standing before the cam
cres alone.
Are you going to be an American
citizen was asked the miniature mil
liunaire ''Biil."
Think II rather DO big league
baseball player" answered the boy.
going TO turn him loose among the
little darkies down home TO make a
real man OF him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
KILLS WIFE AT HER REQUEST
Aged John Gbcrvcin Describes Murder
to CorOner's Jury.
ISpnclnl II. Tho I irrin u lana tch

Philadelphia, October 3l.--John Eber-
"ein an eighty one year-old veteran
who murdered his wife last Wednesday
by striking her with an ironing board
to- day At the coroner's Inquest declared
no Killed the woman at her request. He
Insisted upon being witness
died" Eberwein pleaded With Coroner
knight Those men, meaning tho
witnesses against him, do not know
anything about it.
II: was allowed to become :: witness
"1i-zi" fell downstairs helped her
- get back to the dining room. but
you know ] au old and could not pull
her along ltkc "a young fellow. My
arms gave out. She knew She WAS
fatally Injured, ana slie asked me to
XIII her. j picked up the Ironing
board and struck her. She turned TO
me and told Inc she WAS not dead She
told mo TO hit her again, and ! did"
Ebcrwein was held without bail 10
await the action OF the grand jury. lie
IL believed 10 be Insane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
JUDGE LINDSAY INDICATED
Committee Concludes Exhaustive In.
uuiry Into His Record.

H.
Denver. Col, October 31.-Aftcr six
weeks OF incessant searching for proofs
ana aiter many sessions given over to
quizZing OF witnesses, the committee
appointed by the Taxpayers Asaocia-
ton To probe the record of Judge Lind
say and the Juvenile Court have folrlt-
lated and signed a report which is a
complete vlndicat!on for tho Judge For
several months Judge Lindsay has been
the target OF the 'Womais Protective
League which charged misnauagc-
nlcnt and lax methods in conducting
the juvenile Court. and also that too
Offenders against young girls.
The committee viii submit its report
at the next meeting OF tile Taxpayers
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
WILLARD RECEIVED BY KING
Alfonso Grccts First United Stutcs Am
bussador 10 Spnin.

Mnurld, octObcr 3l.-The nrst United
States ambassador TO Spain. Colonel Jo-
scph T.. Willard, OF Virginia, was re-
ccived to-day by King Alfonso. The
ambassador and his staff were escorted
10 tn. palace by a detachment OF the
Royal Guards Ambassador willard
later In the day called on Premier Dato
ana the principal members OF the Span
ish royal family.
The Madrid newspapers to-day pub
lish long articles referring 10 tho cor
oial relations between the United
States a!ln spain. and commenting II
vorabiy On thc elevation of the Aneri
can legation 10 an embassy
King Alfonso. In the course OF his
FORMAL address in reply TO Ambassador
Wiilards greeting, announced his dc
cision to raise the Spanish legation at
Washington 10 the rank OF an emba - ~
lie also requested Ambassador WI
lard TO convey 10 President Wilson the
expression of his sincere friendship and
wishes for the good fortune and pros
perity of the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
MRS. FRENCH SEEKS DIVORCE
Society Woman Charges Husband With
gross Misbehayior.
Especial To The Times -DisDatch

New York. October 3l-Charging.
among other things. nonsupport and
gross inisbehavior, but without naming
tho woman in the case. Mrs. Pauline
Leroy. French, one of the foremost fig
ures in tho society world OF Newport
Tuxedo and New York served her
husband. Amos Tuck French. with
papers in suit for divorce to-day
Mrs. French is daughter of Mrs
StuyTesant Leroy and the mother OF
Mrs. Jack Geraghty, OF Boston and
Mrs. Samuei j. Wagstaff. Of New York
French IL the brother OF Mrs Ellen
French Vanderbilt and Lady Cheylcs-
more, OF England, who has just arrived
In this country. He is the son OF Mrs
T. 9. French. long connected with the
social life of Newport
The case viii be heard in Newport
because Mrs. French claims that place
as her residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Millions Into Treasury.

Washington, October 31.-The in
come tax, the most revolutionary reve-
nue. raising power conferred on the
American government since its founda
ton. starts tomorrow upon tho path
that is To bring millions into the pub
lie treasury. Although an income tax
has been agitated for many years. and
Its existence made possible by an
amendment to the Constitution, adopt
ed early last spring. its collection by
government which has not tried IL
VIII strain the resources of the fertile
minds In the Treasury Department, and
will be accompanied. 1t Is not doubted
Continued on Second l'nge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Every Woman $ Help

Every woman is awaiting with
growing impnticuce the first issue
OF Martini WcstOvcr's pHEe, "Of In
tercsf to every Woman" on Mon
day. November =, nnd Miss West
over will zee to 1t TINT none shall
be disappointed.
Out of the rnaEa OF subjects in
which every wOmnn IN Interested,
she hus rnckcd her hrnin to select
those TINT Will bc most attractive
To most women, and she feels sure
that she Inns been succcssfuI.
But I'm order TO continue to mike
hers truly page belonging to every
woman, she needs the assistance and
co-opcrntion OF every woman, AMI
for this she earnestly hopes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
FINDS LONG MISSING HUSBAND
brooklyn Woman Charges Desertion
and NonsuppOrt.
III
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
I, In Il lAlnia Pn Dnt4.l.a..

tEptCItIf 10 IfF IIIltS- -IISDAtCh.
Philadelphia, Pa, October 31-A
search for her husband. which hegan a
year after her marriage in 1905, had
It's elimination In the Central Station
to-day. when Mrs. Alice Doolan, OF
Brooklyn. n. T.. accused Martin Doolan
superintendent OF a large foundry and
support Magistrate Coward held tho
defendant under 5000 bail
According to Mrs Doolan. Doolan left
her nearly seven years ago in Brooklyn
Not until two weeks ago did she again
get sight of him.. Doolan then visited
her home. she said. to obtain her sig
nature to paper relative to some
property In Long Island which his
mother Ind bequeathed 10 har
Before signing the document she said
missing husband that he would never
leave her again and would support her
properly. Doolan remained at the
house one night and again tiisappcn rod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
WOMAN MAY ENTER RACE
Champ Clnrk's Nrter-in-Inv IIns Con
Eressfanal Ambitions.

Washington; October 31.-Mrs 4. r..
Clark, who was 4 delegate from Col
orado 10 the Baltimore convention. is
m not q: candidate sa,.,, for the postmastership
reported. but probably will enter The
race for Congress- from tnat district.
Mrs. Pltzer, has been n lifelong
women In her community For mnmv
years she taught school In Colorado.
and numbers among her political allies
many of her old pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Vital Statistics Of Virginia
Dcnthn I'm yenr;

Marked decrease in tho ravages of
Sphoid fever and Of tuberculosis and
!, alarming spread OF peiiasra are tho
lient health conditions in Virginia
sciosed BY the hrst annual report OF
". ,At-.L ,rillch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
No Policy Declded unon.

Washington. u. G. October 3i..-
Reticence, which has envelopcd Che
plans of the Washington admlaistra-
ton on the Mexican problem for the
last few days. continued everywhere
iii Official circles to-day.
Those lew who are acquainted with
what plans President Wilso., mas un-
der consideration. dec, Jared he had uxed
upon nothin.; as u nr.al!ty. ocs that ho
was turnins, over III his mind some
definite proposals.
From .he same source il was learned
that In whatever is attempted duo
consideration would be given the Con
stitutioaalists as an important factor
In the situation. II was Inferred In
many quarters that the cardinal cea
lures OF the administrntion's plan viii
be comprehensive scheme to bring
about fair and free election, efforts
10 he mede py the American govern
inent 10 use its good office to secure
the oarticipation OF tho Constitutional
lists.
ln some qnarfers, the suggestion waJ
advanced that tho WashingIol. govern
ment contemplated assisting material
~ III tho conduct OF thu proposed eice-
tons 70 ensure certain safeguards.
Discussion OF she suggestion III dipto,
matte circles setting forth us a tl~S-
cedent taat the rfnt-d tates had supc.-
vtaed elections in Cuba, brought oa6
many expressions Of opinion tc the
effect tnat none of the Mexican fasl
tiona probably would consent 10 suca
an arrangement
Await Presidents Plan
the general disposition OF the Cod
stitutionalist agents here Diplomat
ana other officials concerned .in ~
situation was TO await the cvoE.
OF the Presidents plnns. It
mitted that no action will hc.s6t -
til an announcement OF an o
acter is made IN Mexico Al
suit OF last Sundays el1 ~ -
Much interest ls manix
rival hero o-morrow z -
Pesaura, nephew OF
Sonora and special r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
VV.li Take Recess TO-Dny.

To morrow tho COMMITTEES win re-
cess TO allow various mombcrs To go
to their homes fcr tho elections con
sideratioa OF Shc bin sclng over until
Wednesday,
President wiison. 1t became known
tonight. looks with dlsfavor on the
--------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06

FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone YoA
,rc what your nerves are nothing
clso II You feel am rundown 'rom
ovrrwork or other causes I you suffrt
from insomnia "caycd-in" fcelng
brain fae. extreme nervousness. prc>
Shuess. gloouurss. worry. cloud,
brain. logs ~ ambition. energy and ST.
alIty loss ~ weight md digestion,
constipation. headaches neuralgia. "
he debiImtng effects W tobacco or
irluk. send for soc free trial ooN u
<elloggs SouIjoue Waters, and soon
rou VIII be we'll strong and happy
FOR WOMEN. II you suffer from
9ervous breakdown extreme urrvuut-
less. "blue" spells. dc7lrc TO cry. wur.
- neuralgia. back pains loss II
weight or appetite sleopuess. mead
Aches. aud constipation, and Hre out
3tslrts Kc'logg's Snnltouu waters
Win make you feel that there is more
% lifa than you ever realized before.
Jend today Tor the SOC free trial box.
40 more need VI dieting diversion,
rnvel tircsome exercises. dangerol,
irugs electricity massage. or any
hing else kollogRs sanitone Waf,rs
30 the work tor each and all give ylu
lerye-forue and make you love to lIvo.
All fIrst-clIss druggists have Ecl-
0gE's Sanitone WUfcrs I'm srock ~
300 "a box. or they will be mailed dl-
rect upon receipt ~ price by o.. j..
kellogg. 1876 Hoftmastcr Block. Rat.
le creek M'oh 80 free trial boxes
rom druggists
a b0-cent ual box u this great
discovery will prov. that they do tho
Rork They arc guaranteed cycry
Rafor Send coupon below today f.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06

therein, the Auditor of the state shall
draw his warrant upon the Treasurer
Of the State, and designate in said
warrant the FUND on which it is drawn,
the purpose for which it is drawn, the
name of the officer, official institution
or department drawn in favor Of: pro
vided that no warrant shall be drawn
by the Auditor or the Treasurer, eX-
cept upon the fund designated by the
Act apprOpriating said money, and no
claim shall he paid by the Treasurer
Of this State, and no warrant shall
he drawn 10y the Auditor against any
fund appropriated by the Legislature
unless there is first filed in the Audi
tors Office a claim du'v itemized and
sworn to be the claimant and 1t shall
be the duty of the Auditor to investi
gate and determine whether said claim
is valid. and has the endorsement OF
the department In which IL is drawn,
and Is for an amount, and in settle
ment of a contract authorized by said
department or person or office to be
made.
Section :. Any person acting for
any officer. or any officer who vic
lates any Of the provisions Of this Act
shall be removed from Office. accord
ing to law as provided, and be sub
iect TO "A fine of not less than Five
hundred dollars for each offense. and
not more than one thousand dollars,
and may, I'm the discretion of the
court, be confined in the State Peni-
tcntiary not less tina none nor more
than five years, and any officer or any
person acting for any officer who shall
make any false claim or the Auditor
or any person acting for him who
shall audit any claim and draw his
warrant on any account. when ha
knows there is no money In the Treas |
ury Of the State of Oklahoma to pay
tho same, shall be guilty Of a viola
tlon Of the provisions of this Act and
shall be punished as herein provided. |
Section q. II shall he the duty OF
the Treasurer Of the State Of Oklaho- |
ma, under tho provisions of this Act. |
TO issue a daily report Of receipts and |
Of his Office OF the gen |
cral revenue, a copy Of which shall be
filed on that day with the State Au-
ditor and the Governor Of the State
OF oklahoma
Section I. All Acts and parts Of
Acts in conflict with the provisions of
this Act are hereby repealed.
Section 3. An emergency is hereby |
declared, by reason whereof Is is i'm
mediately necessary for the preserva-
tion Of the public peace. health and
safety. that this Act shall take effect.
and be in force from and after It's pas ;
sage and approval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
CAEAgI4NS PROTECT
OKLAHOMA BANKER
FUGITIVE MIGHT AND DAY"
CLAIM PRESIDENT FREED
OVER DEMAND.

WINNIPEG, Feb. &C. \. Bonds
OF Memphis. Tenn, president of a
chain Of night and day banks In
Memphis. Kansas city, Little Rock,
and Oklahoma City awaiting SEN
tenco In Memphis on the charge of
using tho mails to dcfraud. and who
fled to Canada while on bail. was
released by order OF Justice Mac
Donald late today. He was brought
before the Justice on habeas corpus
Proceedings after his arrest last Mon
day on instructions from Secretary OF
State Knox at Washington.
The warrant had been issued by an
sNtradition judge on the ground that
Bonds had committed a fraud as
banker In Memphis but Judge Mac
Donald, after listening to several
hours argument by opposing lawyers,
ordered Bonds released on the ground
that the Information and warrant
showed no crime against the laws OF
Canada,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
Senate TO CONSIDER
OIL AND Gas BILLS
ONE WOULD CAP THE GAS UNTIL
TT Is rUT no SOME CONNER
CIAL USE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 5.-(Spe-
cinl) )-Several- bills directly affect
Ing the oil interests of the state were
introduced in the senate yesterday.
Probably the most important is that
Of Senators Mcmmlnger Kendrlck.
Mcintosh and Jones and Chase of the
house amending the procedure for
Gaping gas well This biz pro-
vides that all gas wells must be cap
ped until the gas Ia put to some com
mercial use and that any well produc
ing more than haif million feet OF
gas per day and less than 10 barrcls
of oil shall be termed a gas wei
Two days is the maximum for drlll-
ing In a we'll after gas flow has
been struck. Violations Of this lnw
are punishable by a fine from $3.50
to 5000 and Imprisonment OF 80 To
30 days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06

Idat for nomination or election 10
any judicial office except justice of
'n. p'1'r no participate IN nuy po
ItI.d #mpaFn or To contribute 10
NrE rWuugu fund or to solicit votes
'or himself or others Mr Rcere
states thlt such law VIII place tho
Neuch ON the highest honor and dig
n'N ana wIll he protection to an
arsts who desire to be- free and IN
dependent iu their decisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
Dogs brain For Man

ANN ARbOH Feb. 5.--The brain oi
"a dog VAS transferred to mans skull
at university hospital here today. w.
A Smith of Kalamazoo had been sur
ferinr from ahscess on the brain and
iu o last effort to save his life this
remarkable operation was performed.
Smith was resting comfortably tonight
and the surgeons say he has a good
chance TO recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
Bar Intcr-raciaI Bouts.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--A new rule
prohibiting bouts between white per-
sons and negroes. otherwise known as
'mixed-bouts" was adopted by the
New York athletic commission today.
The commission also exonerated
officials OF the Washington Athletic
club OF brooklyn from blame for the
accidensll death of Chick" Rose.
pugilist, after bout there two weeks
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06

Two other bills by Jones also af-
tect the oil men. One provides for
the segregating of all the oil and gas
rights on state and school lands and
the other provides for procedure fol
the leasing Of state lands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
so Millions For Fortif,ca,Ions

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sin less
than ten minutes the senate today
passed the Notifications appropriation
bill carrying s50.2s2.250. The amour,
Is the same az authorized by the
house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
Incorporate Institute.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Presldent
ratt today slgfned the bill ihcorporat-
lng the national institute of art and
letters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06

New and second hand furniture at
Furniture store, "a West First street.
Prices are not high. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06

The regular 500 size Of Kellos
ganitone WATERS are for sale in Tul l
at Quaker Drug Co No free '.V.e
from druggists. (ady)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-06
Home Baking is Simplified by
the Use of X CBaking Powder

sc1ESo With make things have them
light andfeathery wholesome dgestb
night before and baked fresh
be dry and heavy You that YOU can
Ayya hardly get it out Of the pan whole yet will ' ~
is not like the old fashioned doubIe
dctn0 and continues off venng
- lSRI cooked through sold a fair
go In This would purity were sac
need but fully National
Nn Pure Food laws and to please chances Your
SvO Iy money back you do not get better
~ sx3Sx# baking powder you ~
N neudea can In grocery Of the new
recipes that appear In this from
nave lar toward solving this vexn Cost Living"
nnanan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

,ained az the Bremen home on North
M"ln street. Thursday afternoon. The
event was IN the nature o, n seuine
zee. ana was given as a courtesy 10
Miss Helen Dighv. who wsds NJ iob.
cunning. and Miss Gen.yieva X'eity
whose enras' ment to Mr.. Leland n
N"re mas been announced. Mrs. Uar-
o,d Anderson. OF Pittsburgh. formerly
Mss Ann Reid. ~ this city. NJ
James Cunningham. ne, E,lyira yo,,,g
and Mrs George Row were also bonor
guests MANY dainty pieces of linen
were made and given th. brideS-..I.ct
y d"Hcious pre- nuptial and posi- nun
'iai iLnch""n was served. the appoin,
m"nts being daintily arranged small
spring flowers OF yellow ana whit.
We're used on the table. Whit. sin
pefs tied with dainty yellow bows
were used 20 serve In. Th. Macs
M'r" appropriately marked for m. ,nI-
.'"InS guests. Misses Helen Dtgh,.
sara kirk. sara Row, Helen Iutz
sara Jackson. Catherine Ebh.r,s
Eleanor Sweeney. Geneyieve V.l,v
htherine Mitchell. Martha Mcclure
Una KIDD. Gertrude Garden. Ethel
t"cd B"Ss Carney. MeS,iamss Ha-.s
Ncl ain. James Cunningham. Harold
anderson. VIM. Cummlns. George
Row James Tainey. Jr.. Harry E.k-
mart. chester Blackburn.