davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Dive From BRIDGE Fatal.

Portage Bernard Griffin, aged Is
years. was drowned in the Wisconsin
river at the Kilbourn bridge. The lad
had Owed of the pier and failed to
rise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Approve Glidden Bank.

Madison.-State Bank Commission
er A. e. Kuolt approved the articles
of incorporation of the German-Amer-
lean State Bank Of Glidden. The cap
ital stock is $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
CAY LOVE TESTS
At ARMY POSTS
Barred IN SUIT
SociaI Festivities at Western
Forts Said to Include Hug
ging and Kissing. '

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S0.-High
jinks at army posts including the in
discriminate kissing and hugging of
each others wives by army officers
and other violations of the conNen-
tons of propriety, were subjects for
discussion before Judges Ferguson
and Davis, in Common Pleas Court
No. in this city to-day during the
hearing of argument on exceptions to
report of a master in the suit of
Lieutenant Charles j. Naylor. U. S.
A.. for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Fredericka Stephens Naylor.
Lieutenant Naylor is a son of John
S. Naylor, wealthy resident of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, and his wife came
from a family prominent in Kansas.
They spent several years at army
posts in the West, where the lieuten-
ant was stationed. and it was the life
at these posts which figured in the
discussion.
Extracts quoted from the testi-
mony before the master were to the
effect that it is almost nightly GUS
tom at army posts for officers and
their wives to meet in each other S
homes for social entertainment. In
the course of such entertainment and
apparently a part of it, it is the Gus
tom for Major So and So to embrace
Mrs. Lieutenant Somebody Else,
chuck her under the chin and call her
'honey bunch" sweetheart" "darl-
ing etc.
All this, it should be understood
from the testimony, is entirely play
full" Nobody ever gets jealous. or If
they do they are we'll bred enough to
conceal it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Big Clothing Firm
To Reorganize
Death of President of Menter Co
Compels Reorganization to
Settle Estate.

Charles A. Menter, president of
the Menter Company, which operates
a large chain of stores in America, is
dead.
In order to turn all merchandise on
hand into money in the shortest pos
sible time so the estate can be set
tied, this firm offers everything in the
local store, which is located at II l2
Whitehall street, upstairs, at 25 per
cent off and on liberal terms of pay
ment.
Make the reduction yourself, all
goods marked in plain figures, take
off 25 per cent yourself.
For instance, any mans suit or
overcoat, marked $4,000, you can have
$500 Suits and Overcoats . -. 1880
$500 Suits and Overcoats -. lips
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats -. 900
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats -. $50
Boys Suits and Overcoats, all 25
per cent off
Here is an example of the saving in
the woman's department:
$500 Coats and Suits, now .SlS.75
$1,000 Coats and Suits, now 1900
$500 Coats and Suits, now lips
Make your own reductions the same
way on Silk and Cloth Dresses,
Waists, Furs, Skirts, Petticoats, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FOR sheriff

| hereby announce myself canol-
date for reelection as Sheriff of Fulton
County, subject to the Democratic prl-
mary, and in doing so | desire to sim
cerely thank the voters of the county
for their past support and earnestly
solicit the same again. | also desire TO
state that there has been no adverse
criticism to the manner in which | have
conducted the affairs of the Sheriff
office except by some who say | nave
not been severe enough in the handling
Of prisoners. In reply to this, VIII
say that the same law which prescrlbes
ways and means Of punishment after
trial and conviction also provides
Sheriff shall not infiict hardships un-
necessary to the safe-keeping of his
prisoners / am a steadfast believer In
impartial efficiency against unnecessary
brutality. The following deputies VINO
have been with me from my first race
will be with me in this campaign; j. H.
owen. chief deputy; G. H. BrodnaX W.
Lee Haygood, j. w. Chambers, j. L.
Poindexter, Plennie Miner, f. 7. stan
ley, ]. T. Golden. J. NJ. Suttles, Walter
knight, w. b. Roberts, Drew Llddell,
T. A. Burdett, r. b. beavers, r. L.
Hunter IL reelected we promise the
same prompt and efficient service IN the
future that we have rendered IN the
past Again we thank you and VIII ap-
preciate your vote and influence very
- " Nor-aE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
List of Passengers
Believed Lost.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 30.-A list O.
the passengers of the Monroe unac.
counted for and believed to be los
follows:
First Class.
MRS. w. L. BOLTON, Newark
n. j.
W. c. EROSION, Milwaukee, Wis.
LIEUTENANT L. B. CURTIS. U
S. A.
F. C. DAVIS, Brooklyn.
ED GORMAN, Philadelphia.
MRS. D. GIBSON, New York City.
]. A. HASKELL, CORTLAND, n. Y.
MISS HAVILAND, MacAria Opera
Company.
w. H. INGRAM, Sumter. S. c.
MR.. JELEFF, MacAria Opera
Company.
MR.. LEWIS, MacAria Opera Com
pany.
MIR. NARROW, MacAria Opera
Company.
MISS SEVILLE, MacAria Opera
Company.
MR.. VERNON, MacAria Opera
Company.
E. P. LYONS, New York
w. SNYDER, New York.
]. OKAKAMATO, Japan.
C. w. POOLE and WIFE, Gray
Va.
G. F. RAY AND WIFE, New Yorl
City.
G. WILLIAMSON. New York.
Second Class.
J. GILBERT and an Italian.
NJ. BOLEN (woman).
C. ROPER (woman).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Jake Wells Associate
Went Down With Ship.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 3O.-E. P.
Lyons, reported to be one of the vic
tins aboard the liner Monroe, is be-
lieved to be -Jrmer manager of the
Lyric Theater, in this city. In com
pany with Jake Wells, the theatrical
magnate, he left here at noon yester-
day for Norfolk to take ship for New
York. Wells is returning to Rich
mond to day from Norfolk.
Lyons recently resigned his Rich
mond position to accept a position
with the Wilmer Vincent Wells cir
cult, in Savannah, but decided to
change his plans after visiting that
city. He was en- route to New York
to confer with Vincent regarding 9TH
er plans he had under consideration.
Lyons was located here four years
and was very popular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
u. S. Orders Probe
Of Fatal Sea Wreck.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-An i'm
mediate investigation of the ramming
of the Old Dominion steamer Monroe
by the liner Nantucket to-day was
ordered by Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Sweet
Secretary Sweet directed Robert
Tapley, inspector of hulls, and Ed
ward w. Brey, inspector of boilers at
Norfolk, of the steamship inspection
and navigation service, to make the
inquiry. They were ordered to meet
the Nantucket when she arrives with
the survivors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
PASSENGERS, IN PANIC,
THROWN INTO BOATS BY
RESCUERS; Al DROWNED

Onondaga, which was lying off Nor
folk, was among the first to respond
and set off at full speed for the scene
of the disaster.
When the Onondaga arrived she at
once took command of the situation.
On account of the perilous condition
or the Nantucket it was considered
expedient to get her into port at once,
SO the Onondaga took her in tow and
started for Norfolk AS she did so a
wireless message was flashed to shore
saying that so of the persons on the
Monroe had been saved.
Comparatively New Vessel.
The Monroe was one of the newer
ships of the Old Dominion Line. She
was built at Newport News in 1903
and was equipped with all the modern
life safeguarding appliances.
She was S44 feet long and as feet in
the beam, and her tonnage was 1900
She was driven by a single screw
After her construction the Monroe
was put in the coastwise trade, ply
ing between New York and Norfolk
having accommodations for about 125
passengers.
Shortly after she was put in COM
mission she was in trouble off the
New Jersey coast, striking a sub
merged wreck. She had to be towed
TO port, but her damage was found to
De slight and after a short spell in
dry dock was again able to resume
her regular trips.
Captain Johnson, master of the
Monroe, was considered one of the
ablest and most cautious shippers in
the Old Dominion service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Atwood, Air Romance
Hero, to Wed Again

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3o.-Mrs
Alfred H. Satterthwaite has announc-
ed the engagement of her daughter
Ruth, to Harry n. Atwood, aviator
1t is a romance of the air. While a
student in boarding school in New
England she became enamored of his
sturdy form high in the atmosphere
and was taken on test flights.
Atwood was divorced by his for
mer wife in Reno last May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

folk, after a collision with the Nan
tucket, was the first mishap the ship
has experienced since she was launch
ed six years ago. The boat with the
exception of the Madison, was the
newest of the line, and was consid =
cred the best. She had a capacity of
400 tons of freight, and accommo-
dations for 225 first class passengers.
This is the off season for ocean
travel, and to this fact Mr. Porter at
tributes the fact that there were only
"a passengers aboard when the YES
sci went down. Usually the Monroe
carried much larger passenger list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
7Disasters in 2 Yrs.
Cost Lives of 3,O72

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Seycn
disasters at sea within 25 months
have cost S,072 lives. The list FOL
lows:
Russ, sunk in Black Sea in
- ifS
Titanic, sunk in Atlantic in
1912 14eo
kickemaru, sunk off Japan
coast in 1912 =. :. 1000
Calvados, sunk in Sea of Mar
mora in 1918 =. :. E. 200
Volturno, burned in Atlantic
IN 1918 E. .. e.. =. 1856
kklahoma, sunk off Sandy
Hook in 1914 :. =. 81
Monroe, sunk off Norfolk to-
ooy - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Big Landholder of
GEORGIA Among Lost.

SUMTER, S. c., Jan. SOW. H. In
gram, who is reported lost on the
Monroe, was a resident of Sumter.
He was a prominent real estate oper-
ator. largely interested in South
Georgia and Florida lands, and had
Large local holdings. He was about
81 years old. He leaves wife, but
no children. He had large connections
in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Havana Band Will
Be at Panama Fair

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FHAVANA, Jan. 30.-Havana has
decided to send the municipal band
to the Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the journey and another
$4,000 for new instruments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
First Mishap, Says
Atlanta Agent of Line.

Samuel c. Porter, Atlanta agent
for the Old Dominion Steamship
Company. said Friday morning that
the accident which sent the Monroe
to the bottom of the ocean off Nor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
HAND WOULD BE RELEASED
Reported He Prefers to Remain High
School Inspector.

Anderson. March IA special
meeting Of the board OF trustees OF
Anderson College will probably be
held here tom orrow to entertain an
other request that Prof. William II.
Hand, State high school inspector, be
released from his acceptance OF the
presidency Of the College. 1t is stat
ed here tonight that Prof. Hand has
visited Anderson during the last few
days and that he desires his release.
The trustees recently turned down a
similar request made by Il committee
of prominent educators coming from
all portions Of the State. This COM
mittee explained that the general ed
ucational board in the north had
agreed to furnish more money ii
Prof. Hand could be secured for his
present work as high school inspec-
tor. Capt. II. II. Watkins, chair
man Of the Anderson College board.
is absent from the city. and In his alb
sence no expression as TO the meet
ing tomorrow could be secured from
the local members OF the board Of
trustees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
State TEACHERS MEET.
MANY NOTED EDUCATORS TO AD-
DRESS ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Welcomed by Prof. Evans-Dcpart-
mcnt Meetings Well Attendcd-Ex-
cellent Music on Programme.

Spartanburg, March 19.-With
hundreds Of teachers present from
all parts Of South Carolina and a
number Of noted educators from OH
er States on hand, the annual con-
vention OF the South Carolina Teach
ers' Association was opened tonight
in the auditorium Of Converse Col
lege.
The programme began with music,
in which the Spartanburg school chill
dren's chorus, directed by Miss Car
ric McMakin, took a prominent part.
The Wofford College Glee club and
the University OF South Carolina
Quartette also contributed to the mu-
sic.
superintendent Frank Evans, of
Spartanburg, delivered the address of
welcome, to which Prof. w. C. Her.
bert. Of Timmonsville, responded.
The address Of the president Of the
Association. A. III. Gasque, Of Flor
ence. an address by DR.. r. Nj. Poteat,
president Of Furman University, OF
Greenville, and an address by DR..
Reed Smith, OF the University of
South Carolina, on Folk Lore m
South Carolina" were other features
OF the programme. The University
Quartette illustrated DR.. Smiths ret
erence to ballads by singing some OF
them.
Three departmental meetings were
held at Wofford College this after
noon. These departments were the
Associations OF town and city super
intendents. county superintendent
and elementary schools. The depart
mental meetings were largely attend
ed and the addresses on various
phases OF educational work Of a high
order Of merit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
JUDGE FRANK Ii. GARY FOR SEN
ATE.
Latest on Senate Race I'm Political
Circles is That Abbcville Mau Wants
TOga.

Columbia, March 19.-Tho latest
political rumor here is that Judge
Frank B. Gary. OF Abbeville, will
make the race for the United states
senate. 1t is understood that Judge
Gary has been urged by some OF his
friends to enter the contest and that
he has received many assurances OF
support. No announcement has been
made by Judge Gary as to the race.
He was in the United States senate
for short term just prior to the
nomination OF Senator f.. ID. Smith
TO the senatorship. At that time
Judge Gary accepted the senators,lip
at the hands Of the general assembly
with the understanding that he was
not To enter the race for the lOrg
term. John Gary Evans. who ia now
being mentioned as possibility N
tho present contest. ran for the long
er term and was defeated by Il. ID.
Smith. 1t 10 stated : here that If
Judge Gary runs, John Gary Evans
will not run and vice versa. Mr.
Evans stated in Anderson n few days
ago that he was considering the mat
ter and wanted TO know if his friends
wished him to enter the race for the
senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
ANOTHER BIG SNOW.
BLIZZARD RAGING FROM RICH
MOND NORTH
Six Inches of Snow Covers Maryland
and Virginia-SnOw Still Falling
and Weather Bitterly COld-Freez-
ing Temperature In Atlanta Also.

Baltimore, March 20.-A heavy
snow storm has been raging since
midnight and is continuing today.
The temperature is below freezing.
Six Inches i'm Richmond.
Richmond, March 2O.-Six inches
of snow has fallen since midnight and
today the snow continues to fall. The
thermometer stands at 80 degrees
above zero.
Cold i'm Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. March 2O.--The tenn
perature is down to twenty-four above
zero and it is showing hard.
Freezing i'm Atlanta.
Atlanta. March 2O.-The mercury
touched thirty above zero this morn
ing, clearing and cold.
Snow for Florida.
Washington, March 20.-Thc
weather bureau predicts a cold wave
tonight in eastern and southern Geor-
gia with snow and freezing in North
and central portions of Floridl.
Bristol, March 20-Nearly a foot
of snow has fallen here today. 1t is
the heaviest this winter.
Louisville. March 20.-The heav-
lest snow of the winter covers Ken
tucky. Many roads are impossible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
DELAYS ON TOLL QUESTION.
DIG PANAMA PROBLEM FAR
FROM SETTLEMENT.
Many are Cndccidcd-FiGlit Goes on
in MCst Stubborn Contest Develop
cd liz the Democratic -Administra-
tiCn.

Washington, March 22.-Believing
the foreign policy OF the administra-
ton depends on the vote on the re-
peal OF the Panama tolls exemption,
President Wilson and his advisers in
consultation today canvassed the sit
uation.
1t is unusual for the president to be
at his Office on Sunday, but he spent
most of the afternoon there with
Postmaster Burleson and Secretary
Tumulty. They talked with admins
tration leaders in congress and learn
ed that while there was little rca-
son TO doubt the ultimate triumph Of
the repeal a stubborn opposition had
arisen, particularly in the house, and
that those in charge of the admins
tration fight there would have to work
hard to overcome it.
One Of the peculiar phases of the
situation is that Speaker Clark, Ma
jOrity Leader Underwood. Represen-
tative kitchin, Representative Fitz-
gerald and others usually aligned
with the administration in it's poll
cicS, are opposing il now With this
opposition are many Republicans and
Progrcsaives, and the probability of a
close vote is increasing daily. 1t gem
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

orally is admitted among the presi-
dents friends that he is confronted
with the most serious opposition he
mas encountered and they point out
mat the general effect on the ma
uoh foreign relations in the event of
the failure Of the repeal would surely
Iead to considerable embarrassment
In various other diplomatic questions
now pending
oppOhohts OF the proposed re-
peal OF the toll exemntion nro-
NH'ioh ol the Panama canal act
expressed satisfaction todav ovar
repeated delays in getting the con-
troversy directly before congress.
They are earnestly at work in the
meantime on senators and represen-
tatives who still are wavering.
That there are some members in
both senate and house who really
have not decided what to do is
claimed by leading opponents of the
repeal, despite the repeated publica-
ton of polls on the issue tending to
show large majorities for repeal. AS
. the fight against the repeal progress
es, those who are directing the oppo-
sition maintain that their propagan-
da is producing results and that some
surprises are in store for the admin
, istration before the controversy is set
tied. On the other hand administra-
ton champions, while we'll aware that
the fight is the most stubborn and
unyielding that has developed since
the Democratic party came into pow
or Insist that repeal Of toll exemp-
ton will triumph and that final ac-
ton can not be delayed many more
weeks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

Tourists Lost Life In Venetian Boat
Disaster.

Venice. March 2O.-Several Ameri-
can tourists are believed to have been
drowned In the sinking of the crowd =
cd pleasure steamer which was ram
med by an italian torpedo boat near
Lld0 last night. An American wo-
man who was rescued says her hus-
band and two children were drown
ed. She Is on the verge of collapse
More than fifty were drowned and
thirty corpscs have been recovered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
CARsON's WARLIKE TALK.


Belfast. March 20-Sir Edward
Carson. the Ulster union leader. made
q triumphant return from London to-
day. A salute of "a hundred cannon
shots we're fired In his honor and
there was a great display of fire arms.
Carson declared that hc had done
all no could I'm parliament. the time
has now arrived for more vigorous
action" Shouts Uls-er will fight"
greeted his speech
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
FARMER sLAUGHTERS FAMILY
Crazy Georgian Runs Amuck I'm His
Home

vidalia, Ca, March 20.-Ollic
Eubank. a farmer late last night
killed his wife with an axe. cut the
throats OF two children with n knife,
then fred his home and seized a re-
volver and shot himself lie is ia
mentally NJ. balanced.
Eubank was a tenant ON Griffin
plantation. and was aged 35.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
BULLIsH GINNERS' REPORT.
Cotton Crop OF Last Year Less Than
Fourteen Million.

Washington. March 20.-The CEN
sus bureau report shows tho cotton
crop OF 1919 To be 13.964.9S1 bales.
excluding linters. against 13.4SS.539
for the previous year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
BOMBARDMENT OF TORRE0N.
GEN. VILLA BEGAN ASSAUJT O\
STRONGHOLD AT DAY
LIGHT.
"featcsS battle Since Beginning OF
Revolt Against Huerta Opened This
Morning - Rebels Have City Sur
rounded and it IS Planned fo Take
tity and Capture Entire Federal
Army.

BermejillO, Mex, March 22.-Gen.
villa, with all his artillery massed
began to lombard the federal strong
hold OF Torreon today, hurting shells
into Gomez Palacio and the suburbs
OF Torreon. All northern outposts
except Gomez Palacio are in the
hands of the constitutionalists.
The rebel army is now within a
few miles of Torreon and with the
iirst gleam f daylight the huge guns
roared and began pouring a rain Of
steel into the federal fortincations.
beginning the greatest artillery duel
since the revolt against Gen. Huerta.
The general assault on the city
proper is expected to be made tomor-
row. a rebel army is massed south
OF TorreOn TO prevent the retreat OF
the fcdcrals and to make a flank at
tack.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Chambcrlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipa-
ton they will do you good. Try them
For sale by all dealers.-Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Savannah :

q AVANNAH, March 21.-Mrs. Bar
ron Carter was the chairman OF
- the Saturday afternoon tea dance
a the Savannah Hotel. Assisting her
we're Miss Irene Withers, Mrs. b. il.
Levy and Mrs. j. S. Wood.
The Business Girls Recreation Clup
will be organized next Tuesday after
noon at the Girl Scouts headquarters.
Mrs. Clarence Bangs entertained AT
a supper Wednesday evening for misses
Louise and Sallie Morel of Louisville,
XIV. Invited TO meet them were Roy
Mckenzie. of Boston; Professor ana
Mrs D. S. Myers, Professor and Mrs.
!. S. Jennings and Mrs. L. l.. Good
man. ...i,
The art Sewing Club was entertalne,Gd
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. i.
wing at her home OH lark avenue.
Luncheon was served. The members
present were Mrs. L. r. Bowen, MRS
II. Radford, Mrs. G. e, Williams, Mrs.
s. Wolfe, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs; T.
{. Cannon, Mrs. ]. Andrew Young, MIS-
]. e. Schuyler and Mrs. J. a, Harper.
Mrs. Richard Hopkins viii entertain
this week for her visitor, Miss Reginald
Foster. of New York, her guest az
Whitehall Invited to meet her are mrs
Cooper Myers, Mrs. George Tfedeman,
Mrs Gordon Sausey, Miss Irene With
ers, Mrs. Irwin $. Cobh, Mrs. Chdfles
S. Malone and Miss Nina Hull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
CdrrOIItOn

CARROLLTON. March 21.-The La
dies Sewing Club met with Mrs.
- S. c. Kyle at her home on Dixie
street Tuesday. Besides the regular
members those present were Mesdames
Man, Long and S. c. Boykin. A salad
course was served with iced tea,
Mrs S C. Boykin entertained the
members of the Jokers Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Dixie street.
salad course was served.
The Work-a-While Club was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. r. II, Kline
brew at the home of Mrs. J. II. Harris
on College street. A salad course was
served
Mrs. LLOYD Herrin was hostess to the
Wednesday Afternoon Club at a sew
ing party at her home on Tanner street,
the guests being Mesdames WILDER
West, 7. u. Alexander, G. C. Cook VIII
Herrin, w. S. Campbell, J. l.. Thomas
son and Misses Emmie and Minnie Tan
ner and Marie Travis.
Mrs. r. II, Fits entertained few
Of her friends Saturday afternoon at
theater party.
Misses Mary and Bess Merrell enter
tanned number of their friends at a
card party last Friday evening at their
parents home on Cedar street
Miss Jennie Stone entertained the