davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Summary. Three-base hit, Foster. Home run, Pratt, E. Walker. Hits. Engel ir innings, Harper ? in g. Sacrifice hits Moeller, Wares. Sacrifice fly, Schaefer Stolen bases, Shotten, c. Walker. DoI ble plays, Pratt to Leary; Wares to Pratt to Leary; Mcbride to Morgan to Gan dil. Left on bases, Washington 4. St Louis G. Bases on balls, Engel 3. Ham ilton ?, Harper l. Struck out. Hamilton B. Harper 3. Passed ball, Agnew Time 2:15. Empires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

s-One out when winning run was scored.
 *s-Batted for Blach in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham .......... 900 100 100--2 Mont gomery ...........0 001 900 002-3
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Ellam, Robertson Hollander.
 Three-base Hits-Gribbens, Donahue. Sacrifice Hits-Knisely Tragesser. Jantzen.
 Stolen Bases-McDonald, Mcbride. Baker 2, Donahue.
 Double Play-Marcan to Covington. Base on Balls-Black 3. Robertson 9; Left on Bases-Birmingham 9, Mont gomery &.
 Struck Out-Robertson S. Black '. Passed Ball-Tragesser Time-2:11. Umpires-Chesnutt and Breftenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

WI HAT has become of the w ord-fa.nionsd sporting
 " scribe who used to earn lis weekly stipend without trying to get funny?
 Tn the olden days your sporting editor often went as long as two weeks at the time without pulling off a stale pun and he didn't hold his job hv virtue of his ability to plagairize cute sayings. He filled his column with intelligent com ments and criticisms. He owed fealty to no linguistic hrilliance, 1t wasn't his function to stir mems blood. And above all he didn't think it necessary to grind out alleged verse at intervals or to hore his readers with anthropoli gical re- searches or a phylosophic farrago of bloodless distractions.
 
 But now 1t is different. The dignity of his position rests heav- fly upon the shoulders of your modern scribe. He and not his col umn must be In the eye of tho public. Sometimes this Is accom- plished by pasting his photo at the top of his labors or ending the same with a series of phylosophic observations that smack of an ob- solete edition of Abe Martin. Jr And withal he needs must make himself appear brilliantly bright and intensely poetic. With dic- tionary and book of verse at his side he laboriously constructs A couple of lines that rhyme at the end and imagines the hilarious mirth of his readers. He tries to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

' nings; Banding 6 in 4; Cooper in 5; Coumbe to f. Two-base hits. Collamore, Janvrin 2, Coumbe, O'Neill, Turner, Lelivelt. Three-base hit, Jackson. Stolen bases, Janvrin, Lewis. First on balls. Collamore 10 Cooper 3, Coumbe 2. Bland ing. Hit by pitcher, Collamore (Janvrin, ferkes). Cooker (Wood). Struck out Collamore ?, Blanding l. Double play, Bisland, Olson to Wood: Scott Yerkes to Janvrin. Passed ball. Bassler. Wild pitch, Banding Time. 2:32. Empires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Browns Down Senators

St. Louis June 9.-Morgan's error In the fifth enabled Shotten to cross the plate with the run that gave St. Louis toJay game from Washington to S
 Manager Griffith and Clyde Milan re- ceived notice today of their indefinite sus- pension for wrangling with Umpire O'Loughlin yesterday. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Beginning Ton1orrolu

there will appear in this newspaper a remarkable series of advertisements fea- turing Prince Albert TobaccO-"the national joy smOke."
 This publicity is the most notable, from the standpoint of illustrative treatment and reading interest, that it has ever been our pleasure to print.
 Prince Albert advertising has long been feature of the country's magazines, and it is so original and appealingly human, in both picture and text, that people everywhere follow it with keen est interest.
 You will find the ads. in the forthcom- ing series illustrated with remarkable character designs by artists of repute, and full of breezy, snappy talks which you will delight to read. Watch for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Summary: Two-base hits, PeckIn- paugh, Collins. Three-base hits, Cook, Hartsell. Hits, Cicotte in innings Scott in 5 innings. Sacrifice hit, Demmitt Stolen bases, Peckinpaugh Schalk 2, Blackburn. Bases on balls, Cicotte 2. Heating 4. Hit by pitcher Scott (Harris) Struck out, cicotte ,, Heating 1. Scott 6. Time, l.oS. um- pires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

summary: TWo-base hit, Adams Sacri- ice hits, Perry ODell. Sacrifice fly, Northen Stolen bases Northen Barbare. Double plays Starr to Barbare to Blunm; Barbare to Starr to Bluhm. Struck out, Kissinger 3. Hogg 3. Bases on balls Kis- singer l. Hogg 3. Hit by pitcher, Cal houn. First on errors. Mobile 1, New Orleans 1. Left on bases, Mobile 5, New Orleans 2. Time of game. 1:6. Empires, Kellum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
BOTH ROBERTSON
 AND BLACK STRONG
 THROUGHOUT GAME
Up to Seventh Battle Is Nip and Tuck With Both Teams Playing Great Game-Covington and Snede-
 cor Play Sensationally
so,rTpERN LEAGuE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Montgomery 3. Birmingham 2. New Orleans .5, Mobile o. Memphis 4. Chattanooga d2 innings). Nashville s, Atlanta 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
International League

At Baltimore: First game-Baltimore [. Jersey City l.
 Second game-Baltimore 6. Jersey City 3. At Newark: Newark O. Providence 1. At Toronto: Toronto l. Rochester g. At Montreal: Montreal 2. Buffalo 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville 2. Harri- man 1.
 A. Morristown: Morristown $. Mid dlesboro 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
American Association

At st. Paul: St. Paul 8, Indianapo- lis I.
 At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 8. Louis- vile 3 (2O innings).
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 9. Coium- bus h.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City {. Cleve- land g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10


 Three-base hits, Dunckel, Howell. Hits, Howell, 4 with runs in 5 innings. Dou- ble plans. Mccormick to E. Coyle; G. Merritt to Shanley. Stolen bases, N. Coyle 2, Flick. Bases on balls, Goulait {. Howell 6. Harding 2. Struck out. Goulait g. Howell g. Harding & Time of game. 2:S. Umpires, F'iheld and O'Tolle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Games Today
Birmingham at Montgomery. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville.

Montgomery. June s.-(Special)-DicS Robertson pitched a wonderful game or baseball against the Billikens this after noon and had 1t not been for costly error by Mcdonald in the ninth inning he would have gotten tie instead or losing the game At that Mcdonald had to field the ball in a hurry and threw high, allowing the winning run to cross the plate.
 Up to the seventh inning it was nip and tuck, both Robertson and Black being strong especially in the pinches, and great fielding behind obth of them cut off many what looked to be sure hits. Gov ington and Snedecor both played sensa- tional ball around the initial sack. Thelr catches of thrown balls was spectacular and they both saved their teammates several errors, by making seemingly im- possible one-hand stabs of thrown balls. Marcan fielded we'll as usual, while both Gribbens and Hollander played sensa- tional ball around the keystone bag for the Billikens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
SHAMROCK " BEATS
 OLD CHALLENGER LiptOn's New Craft Shows Marked Superiority in
 First Real Test

Southampton. Eng. June 9.-The first actual racing test between Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger. and his older Shamrock took place to- day over a S0-mile course. Shamrock " finished minutes and 15 seconds. elapsed time, ahead. but the difference by no means represents the full meas ure of the challengers superiority
 shamrock " proved much the speed Ter craft but nearing the finish the wind almost deserted her. while the other boat still holding a good breeze, rapidly shortened the gap.
 According to American measure ments, Shamrock " gives the older Shamrock an allowance of { minutes and 2S seconds over 3O-mile course. Tragesser attempted to sacrifice and laid down a perfect bunt, sending Elam to second and he beat the throw to first getting an infield hit. With two on bases and no outs, Black famed Robertson and Marcan and forced Stewart to hit a dinkey grounder to Grhbens, who tossed the runner out at first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont Beaumont 3. Waco f. At Galveston: Galveston |. Dallas i At San Antonio: San Antonio B. Aus-s tin g.
 At Houston: Houston s. Fort Worth [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Box Score

Johnson. for Birmingham and Lively or
 Wheat for Montgomery will pitch to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

*=Batted for Renfer in ninth. *@-Ran for More in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

IOldIS ssssssss or IT sf sBatted for Bassler in ninth.
 ~Batted for Banding in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Score:

sBatted for Acosta in eighth. ~Ran for Smith in eighth. ss+Batted for Mcbride in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

FV-Hnst 1'fNDJ5fffTcfff Welchonce, King, Sloan, Hemingway. Double plays, Paulette and Lindsay Sloane and Lindsay; Lindsay, Williams to Paulette. Left on bases, Atlanta 9, Nashville 4. Hits, Williams in in nngs with runs; Roland in 2-S in nings with runs. Sacrifice hits, Jen- nings, O. Williams. Lindsay. Stolen bases, Kircher, Jennings. O. Williams. Hit by pitcher Williams (Sloan); by Roland (Jennings). Base on balls, Will Hams l. Roland 3. Renfer 2. Struck out. Williams 4, Roland 9, Renfer 8. Time 2:O9. Empires. Kerin and Pfen- niger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Both Runs Earned

Both of the Birmingham runs were earned. while only one of Montgomery was earned, The fact that Birmingham had nine men left stranded on the bags and Montgomery eight, shows to an ex- tent the effectiveness of the hurlers.
 It was in the eighth inning that Rob ertson probably did his best work of the afternoon. Holander first up famed, Baker then singled to left and Daily was given free transportation. During the time that Daily was at the bat Baker had pilfered second. With runners on first and second and only one down, Robert son struck out both Snedecor and El- vert making three men famed for the inning Black, too, wanted to show the fans that he was some pitcher, so in Birmingham half of the ninth he walked Ellam, the first runner to face him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Big League Running


 Mcdonald showed the Montgomery fans some real big league base-running in the eighth. when after he singled to left he went to third on Knisely's bunt to Elwert. However. he could not score after reaching third with but one down
 The game was without doubt the most sensational played here since the opening day of the season, when New Orleans beat Montgomery 3 to in Il in- nlngs. Black pitched that game also
 Montgomery was the first to score showing one across in the third inning Gribbens opened with a three gger to the center field fence: Donahue popped to short. but Gribhens scored on Black s slow roller to Marcan. Black going out at first. Hollander then hit to center for two bags Mcdonald threw high to first on Bakers hit and pulled Covington off the bag. Baker then stole second Tragesaer making a poor throw. Daly ended the inning with a pop foul to Mcdonald.
 Billikens Come Back
 In the ninth the Bilikens came back and won the game. After Jantzen had struck oue Gribbens walked and then Donahue soaked the pill for a triple scoring Gribbens. Lively, batting for Black, hit to Mcbride. who threw over Tragessers head and Donahue scored with the winning run In the fourth Me- Donald singled. Knsely did likewise, Me Donald taking third. Covington went out on a slow grounder to Gribbens. McDon aid being held on third. Mcbride hit a hopper to Hollander, who threw to the plate to catch Mcdonald but Dona hue failed to hold the ball. Ellam famed and Tragesser was walked purposely. Rob ertson lifted a long fly to center.
 The Barons scored agan in the sew enth. Ellam soaked double to left field fence. Tragesser sacrificed, Elam going to third. Robertson then doubled down the first base line. the ball euding Baker. Ellam scored on this play. Mar can flied to Baker. Stewart struck out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

.Batted for Cady in sixth. *sBatted for Cooper in sixth. Score hy ipningS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

(Other Sports on Page 1O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

scribe who used to earn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Bills Rally and Blast Baron Hopes

U1 HAT has become of the
 N/ old fashioned sporting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

total quantity of seed required does
not exceed three ardebs at the rate OF
one-third ardeb per feddan thus cul-
tivated.
In addition, the ministry OF agricul.
ture is prepared to supply for cash a
certain amount of seed to other cult
vators who require more than three
ardebs provided they pay the price in
advance to the ministry of agriculture
when making their applications.
The price per ardeb up to January
Is is p r. los, including cost of sack
which need not be returned. Suisse
quent to this date the cost may be
increased If the price prevailing at
Minet Ell Basal makes it necessary.
Purchasers will be able to obtain the
seed in sealed bags each containing
half an ardeb or one ardeb, according
to the requirements of the applicant.
An official application must be made,
signed by the sarraf, the omdeh and
the applicant himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

81 for the seed taken by them the
previous season.
Tenants may also take seed on cred
it within the same limitations provid.
ed that the landlord undertakes to
pay the cost of the seed and signs the
usual kassimas as an applicant. The
cost of the seed must be entered on
the wird of the landlord and must be
recovered from him, when the ordin-
airy cotton seed payments are collect
ed No landlord may take on behalf
of his tenants more than 10 ardebs
and the cost of the seed thus taken
must in no case exceed the total
amount of the tax paid by the land
lord.
Landowners who are also renting
land may take seed on credit for the
whole of the area they are cultivating
under cotton as long as the total tax
of the land they, own exceeds the
price of. the total quantity of seed
they are taking and provided that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
IBy Latest MALL

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. - According
to a statement in the Egyptian Ca
.Zette, the ministry of agriculture, de-
string to assist the small cultivators
as far as possible in the improvement
OF cotton, has arranged to obtain a
certain quantity of the best kinds of
seed and to deposit a sufficient
amount in the stores of the govern
ment halakas, and in other places of
which notice will be given later, in
order that the cultivators may easily
obtain what they require.
The varieties of the seed available
are the following Affifi. Yannovitch,
Nubari, Sakellaridis and Assili for
Lower Egypt and only Ashmuni for
Upper Egypt.
In order to facilitate matters for the
small farmers who own land and cul-
tiyate cotton, and who do not require
more than three ardebs of seed, the
ministry will, as in previous years,
postpone the payment of the price for
those who wish 1t ON condition that
the amount due shall be inscribed on
their "Wirds" and shall be paid, to-
gcther with the instalment of the
taxes due in September Upper
Egypt and October Clover Egypt
and that seed sold on, credit shall be
allowed only at the rate of one-third
ardeb per feddan for half the appli-
cant's taklif. Cotton seed will not be
given on credit to- landowners who.
have not paid on or before Decent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24


joing to do:
holidays this evening at the Filipino
mission building. Queen street, at I: 80
o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. r. Zurbuchen
have charge Of the program.
The program is as follows:
Song chorus by the Mills students
Dialogue by the girls and boys OF
the mission.
/ Song, quartet, by the Mills students
Speeches and recitatiOns will be
given by the members Of the Filipino
q Y. VI. c. A.
Paiama Settlement.
The nurses Of the Palama Settle.
ment are planning the distribution to-
( morrow of a large number of Ehrist-
mas baskets among the needy fami,
Hes of that district. The settlement
has been holding Christmas exercises
for the several departments nearly
every day this week. the festivities
coming to a close tomorrow night with
a party for the members Of the girls
clubs in the gymnasium. The Christ
mas tree was held last night.
Associated Charities.
The Associated Charities will do
very little tomorrow, from the fact
that it exerted its efforts toward as
sisting the poor largely at Thanksgiv-
| ing time. The Salvation Army and
Central Union church are to provide
for 12 needy families which come I'M
der the jurisdiction of the charities.
6eretania Settlement.
The Beretania Settlement today is
distributing food and clothing to Is
families coming under the jurisdiction
of the mission. It is reported that
there aae many sick children in the
neighborhood, and these are to be Civ
en- special attention tomorrow, and
will be furnished not only with clcth-
ing but with Christmas remembrances
Oahu Prison.
Zone big luau' is the way High
Sheriff Jarrett describes. the dinner
which tomorrow will be served to the
inmates OF the Oahu prison. we
can't have turkey this year, because
II is too high" says the sheriff, but
there is going 10 be pork and plenty
CT 1t" Sheriff Jarrett says that spe-
cial services will be held at the pris-
on between 10 and II O'clock tomor-
row morning under the, auspices, OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton. and that a, prograRl !ef sports is
being arranged to vile away the at
ternoOn h.. .....,, -
Seamen's institute.
A social will be held in the hall of
the Seam . s Institute. Monday eve
ming. December 90, at $50 sso,eloek.
Prof. w. A. Bryan will deliver a lee
ture entitled t"fhe Depths of the
Ocean" The, members Of the crews
of the q, S., S. Alert, submarines and
other ships in port. with their wives,
are vordially invited to. attend, There
will be musical program, and re-
freshments will be served. 49,. ....
Fort Street Chinese Church
Special Christmas services will be
held in the Fort street Chinese church
at Ii O'Clock tomorrow morning. There
Will be an attractive musical program
and DR.. Wilbert Perry Ferguson, prin.
cipal of Mills school, will speak. :
kauikeolani chlIdren's Hospital.
The inmates of the Kauikeolani Chill.
dren's Hospital will be accorded real
Christmas treat this year in the form
of a big Christmas tree, loaoed with
presents of toys, candy, popcorn and
nuts, The exercises will be held at
the hospital at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. -....-.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS MAKE.
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

The spirit of Christmas - combining goodwill and
charty-w prevail throughout Honolulu tomorrow. During
the past week the Santa Clauses on the street corners have
collected each day large sums of money which will be
pended by the Salvation Army in caring for the needy of the
city Like the Salvation Army other local charitable organza-
tons are planning services entertainments and dinners. The
poor of Honolulu are to be remembered in larger way per-
haps than ever before. Honolulu to have real Christmas
tomorrow
The following programs show what the various lnstu-
lions throughout the city are going to do:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Catholic Cathedral.
Christmas Day, 4:3O O'Clock q. NJ
Beginning OF the celebration Of masses
which lasts until noon.
! 8 a. m.--Children' mass with spe-
cial singing.
! 1890 a. m.-Pontihcal high mass,
with special music by choir and or
| cheStra.
3p m.-Confirmation and solemn
benedictiOn.
ST. Ausustine's Chapel.
Midnight mass Christmas with spe-
cial music by d double male quartet,
and sermon. Cars will leave for town
following the service.
| . a. M, Christmas morning-Mass
and celebration OF Holy Communion.
Sacred Heart Church.
The Sacred Heart church, PunahOu,
will begin it's Christmas celebration
with solemn midnight mass to which
all are welcome. Special music has
been prepared for the occasion. So
los will be rendered by Mrs. Frederick
| +. Reynolds and other well-known 10
cal VocaliSts, to the accompaniment
OF victims. Street cars will leave for
town following the service. On Christ
mas morning the masses will be at
s 80 and 8 O'Clock. At the latter
mass the choir will render hymns
appropriate to the occasion.
st. John the Baptist.
Mass win be celebrated at midnight
Christmas eve, and high mass at $3.50
O'Clock Christmas morning.
St. Clements.
There will be midnight choraI
Christmas service at st. Clements
church, Wilder avenue, on Christmas
eve, beginning at 1870 p. m. The
services on Christmas morning will be
a and II, with a celebration of the
Holy Communion on each occasion. e..
St. Andrews Cathedral.
I st. Andrews Cathedral, Christmas
day, services as follows::.
6 a. m.-Rev.sE. Knoll will celebrate
the Holy Communion. @-l.,.<< -.
Z a. m.-Rey. Canon Ault will cele-
brate the Holy Communion.
9:15 a. m.-Hawaiian congregation
meets, Rev. Kroli officiating: -
d IL a. m,-Seryiees, led by the bish-
OPP Special music Under the direction
OF r. Bode. - Z@..s~f
Christmas festival for the Sunday
school win be held in the Memorial
hall Monday night. ~ f. (. ~ ~
Salvation Army. > :. = III. i.
The local Salvation Army will OBJ
serve Christmas on broader scale
this year than ever before, and the
efforts of that organization viii lean
largely toward the children of the city.
On Christmas day at o'clock in the
afternoon there will be a Sunday
school entertainment in, the Nuuanu
street hall to WI ich the children Of
the city are invited. On Christmas
day the army will distribute 100 bas-
kets 10 needy families in the city, each
basket containing provisions sufficient
for q substantial meal for FIVE per
sons q The National uard arnory has
been turnGed over to the army for
Saturday evening. and at Z O'Clock a
Christmas tree and entertainment will
be held Invitations to the number of
500 have been issued to children in
Hcnoluiu for this event, but it is ex-
peeted that more than 500 persons
viii be IN attendance The Hawaiian
band VIII play. ~ 4
hiiiof16 Mission. i. ss.. :.
The boys and girls of the Filipino
mission, and several CT the Mills school
students will celebrate the Christmas
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

The four.masted schooned Msssasoit
OF New Haven, for Norfolk, Va, went
ashore at Smith Island Light, Va, dur.
ing gale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Victims Buried.

q ~ H. ! IN r 4 r.
jPARkERsBURG - Funeral sew
vices over the remains OF Ruth and
Ezra Langford and Commodore Mace,
the three victims 81 tile terrible trag-
cdy near Buck Run, Roane county,
sundaynigllt, whcn5they were drown
ed and SIX others had narrow es-
sape from a similar fate; were held
Tuesday afternoon. "a double funcra.
was held over the bodies Of the Lang
fords, who were sister and brother,
while the obgequies over the Mace boy
were held from the home Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mace, WHO
reside at Lower Leatherbark, CAL
loun county. The funerals were
largely attended.as no tragedy in re-
cent years has stirred This section Of
Calhoun and Roane counties as much
as this one which cost the.iliyes Of
these three promisingayoung people.
The bodies weresburiedt in a cemetery
near, richardson Calhoun county.9:i
~ al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF i sRE Fl!

Past. Noble Grandsii Association.
West Virginia 4 R ebekah Lodge, No..
Ga, will meet with Isrs. Linda Bon
ham on Centerstreet, Thursday. even
ing at 1880 o'clock. All past Grands
are urged TO be present. Mrs: Bon.
ham and Mrs. Mafy sEawcett will be
hostess n.ttiisF occasion.
7se and c coupons entities you to