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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-03

As you certainly must. after samp-
ling our exceptionally fine rye whis-
key. Every connoisseur Of good. pure
and wholesome rye makes this brand
his favorite after the first trial. be-
cuse 1t pleases his palate and never
gives him a headache. We are solicit
ing family trade and know that every
house should have a bottle OF this
rye In case OF emergency
THE REX BUFFET
JEROME. IDAHO.
West Main Street, Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-03

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-03
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-03
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-03

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

a number of friends who will be glas to know of her return.
 Mrs Syd Smith was called to Mont gomery this week because of the deatI of her uncle, MT. Reuben Kolb, Jr.
 Mrs. J. C. Nelson, who has been visiting her son, Mir. J. C. Nelson, and his wife in New York, is now in St. Davids, Pa. the guest of Mrs Robert Hartman bu is expected home tomorrow or Tuesday
 Miss Maud Josey of Memphis is the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Sylvester 2o25 South Eleventh avenue.
 Miss Edna Seamands of El Paso, Tex, spent Thursday in this city, after having accompanied the Shriners as far as Bir- mingham. Miss Seamands is an old friend and schoolmate of Dr. M. A Copeland of this city
 arrive in the city this afternoon en route to Tuscaloosa and will be the guest or Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley.
 Mrs W. H Hawley of Taladega will arrive Tuesday to .isit Mrs. Erie G. Mo- Lin. Mrs. McIin is planning a number of pleasant entertainments in her honor among them an auction bridge party. Wednesday afternoon and a theatre party Thursday.
 Miss Dorothy Lum left yesterday at noon for New Haven. Conn, to be ab- sent probably all summer
 Miss Mildred Jordan of Franklin, Tenn, is the guest of Miss Lucie Smith
 
 Mrs. Loftes Cuddy left yesterday for Cleveland. O.. after visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, with whom she spent four weeks.
 Miss Lda Outs. who has been the guest of Mrs. George c. Maritt' in Jack sonville since the early part of the week. is expected home Wednesday. She was
 tCOntlnued on Page Thirty-0neD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
LUNCHEON GUESTS AT
 THE NEWSPAPER CIITR

The cafe on the roof at the Newspaper ciup yesterday was filled throughout the luncheon hour number of formal parties besides groups of two or more after A. mornings shopping expedition giving a gay aspect to the leaf trimmed place. Among the women who, with the usual number of business men were noted in the care, were Mrs. George Curtis of Chi cago and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. Berry baugh, Mrs. Allen Durham, Miss Eliza beth McElroy, Miss Elizabeth Bowie. Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Renfroe Embry or Ashville, Miss Brantly of Troy. Miss Donald Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Charles G. Davis, Mrs Leo Steiner, Mrs. Fl. F.. Fleet wood, Miss Ada Roberson of Cropwell. MISS Geraldine Hill of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. J. H. Dean, Mrs. J. w. Dean Mrs. o LSStephenson, Mrs. F. F. Enslen. Mrs. k. $. Warner, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. shan non of Gadsden, Mrs Bar of Grand Haven. Mich. Mrs Kughery of Gadsden Mrs. Miller of Gadsden, Miss Hollings- worth Mrs. Otto Fucker, Mrs S. H. Armes and Miss Ethel Armes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
PLAY FESTIVAL AT
 MARTIN SCHOOL

The following play festival will oc- eur at Martin school Friday, May 15,
 rom 6;3O until o'clock. PART l. Floral parade, all grades. PART IL Kindergarten, first, second and third grades ''' May pole dance. The swing. , Danish folk dance. Looby Loo.
 Polish folk dance. By the following pupils. Harry Ri
 deX. Sam Erchert, Addison Holmes James Phillips, Jack Reeves. Morris DAVIS, Harold Benton, Lucille Bragan. Eleanor Brown, Henriette Byrd. Alba Satanzano, Elvise Cookie, Helen Davis, frances Avery Dillon, Edna May Doug
 las' Mable Geis, Adele Griffin. Mildred
 Hearn, Max Lokal, Robert Poplan Mar
 garet Williams, Louise Shepard, Anna
 Polluck, Ruby Goldstein. Sally Rose, Jessie Rush, Julia Lee Blunt, Thelma Green, Louise Griffin, Mary Virginia skipper, Dora Gal1onary. Julia Hanlon, Jean Mccoy, Buntie Mccarthy, Mar Una Ellen Bullard, Eubrey Hearn,
 Hill Sorah Oden, Laura Moody. Beat rlce Gilmore, Clara Curran. Malcolm | Wilder. Beatrice >IIagy Lucille Davis, fdward Seier. Sam Seigal Varley
 Iowles, Clarence Travis. Susie Gould. Ihelma Kelley. Billy McTyeire, Marie Wofford. Violet Clemmons. Geraldine Jones, Virginia Griffin, Sarah Brown, t1lberta Sharp, Frances Beard, Gather inc Parker. Marjorie Culver, Golda Mae Barrett. Lillian Griswold, Ludwig
 smith, Beulah Baker. Mira Hogue,
 Katherine McCarty, Mable Jones, Viv-
 ian Farmer, Willie Mae Nash, Harry Moffett, Paul Mallory. Mary sharp. a Avx
 yard, Bertha Ruffner Thelma Cham
 oers. Clarence Stovall. PART TIT. Fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh grades.
 Music, Mozart Boys club. Flag drill
 Alma Hale. Mary Alice Benton. Ma Die Erchert Wilma Jones. Emma Mac stein. Lida Erchert, Margaret Cunning nam, Allie V. McCurtry. Dorothy Ioff-
 setetler. Alice Welch. Vernon Chambers Elizabeth Laumer. Pauline Mills, Lois Burdett. Jesse Dean Thompson. Mar
 Earet Johnson. Rhonwyn Sims, Etoile Massey. Rachel Berger, Mveiyn Brown. Cora Lee Glenn, Mary MoHugh. Music, Mozart BoyF club. Wand drill. gymnasium olass. Music Mozart Boya' club. FOX dances, Swedish clap danee
 Bielting
 Hoohor oediH, ray Dehtoh, Hazel
 ilghams Helen McDuffee. Bessie Der
 man Lorena Finder, Miriam Baker,
 Mildred Baker, Bessie Lou Bishop. Alice
 Fuller, Rosa Gould. Dennis Hydinger,
 Rebecca Malkove. Nell Henry, Lillie
 Jones, Gladys Lyon. Mary Kinney, Mar
 garet Drennen, Rose Seveiovitz, Aurelia
 Hydinger, Julia Kelley, Margaret Mo Coy, Elizabeth Bethsa, Mary Alice Lat fure, Annie Greenburg, Louise Oliver, Dorothy 6tradferd Mary Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
1SOME LATE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY

| Summers, Elizabeth Oden. AdeIl Eagan, Gwinnie Hughes, Rache Hughes. Annie Evans. Libbie Green berg, Eleanor Curran, Georgia. Mae Nc Laughln.
 Music, Mozart Boys club.
 Dodge Ball.
 William Hughes, Roger Burr. Mel. son Davis, will Alexander, Paul Por ter. Arthur Diseker, Ernest Grain Gordon Dial, Jack Freeman, Huef Montgomery, Frank Manderson, Vernon Vaughan, George Wilson, Milton Grif. fin. John Brocato. Edwin Van Dyke Lee Bucks, Victor Deacy. Walter Da- wis. Alfred Wilson.
 Music, Mozart Boys club.
 Cage ball, girls.
 Three deep, girls.
 Music. Mozart Boys' club.
 No admission. Refreshments served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MAY DANCES

Possibly the most beautiful. certainly the most joyous event of the school year at the Margaret Allen is the annual ex hibition of folk dancing. given by the pupils of MT. J. E. Miles classes
 On last Friday morning the occasion was an especially happy one. The bright sunshine, the background of delicate green foliage, the grassy carpet under loot, the stirring music the large gath ering of friends all combined to inspire the young people with the very spirit of springtime.
 MT. Miles excellent training is well Known to the Birmingham public and every dance was enthusiastically ap- plauded. The little folks in their Danish and Swedish numbers were charming. The general favorites, however. seemed to be Polish pantomime, the Tourdeon, and the classical Greek dance of the forest nymphs. The last is pronounced py many to be the most beautiful ever given on the lawn. Among the visitors were many old friends, not a few new ones, but the presence of none was more highly ap- preciated than that of Mir. C. A Brown principal of the Central High school and or MT. Certains, head of the English de- partment who brought with them the members of the present senior class, 100 strong.
 The programme is given below:
 l. Setting up and Indian club drills.
 7. Dance of Greeting CDanish folk), Lit tie folks.
 5. Czardas Hungarian nationaD. first division.
 4 Tourdeon (French folk), second di- vision
 3. krokaviak (Polish pantomime), third division.
 6. Ace of Diamonds Danish folk), Little folks.
 2. Polka miniature (Aesthetic) first di- vision
 s. Pletyonka (Russian follO, second di- vision.
 3. klappdans Swedish folk), little folks l0 Tyqrolienne dance. first division. Il. Guralsky Tantez Polish folk) sec ond division.
 F. Forest Nymphs Classical Creek, third division.
 l3. Margaret Allen school reel, three divisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Cradle roll reception will be given to the mothers and babies Tuesday after noon from to o'clock at the East Lake 1 Baptist church.
 | The executive board of the Womans' l Missionary union will hold meeting Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the l First Baptist church. The East Highland band of the Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. c. W. Overstreet in Pratt City.
 The Third Street band of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society of Pratt City will give a social Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jackson.
  The Cunningham School Improvement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at the school.
 The Womans' Home Missionary society of the East Birmingham Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. s. Dyer.
 The graduates of the Teachers Train ing class will have their graduating ex- ercises at the morning services of the Ensley Baptist church.
 The West End Forty-two club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. o. c. Taft as hostess.
 
 The members of the J. O. S. band of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will serve luncheon at the Elyton polls Mon day.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the West End Baptist church will hold monthly social Monday afternoon with Mrs. s. M. Cox as hostess.
 
 Miss Thomina Dunstan will be hostess Monday evening in West End to the w. s. w. club.
 The Trinity Mission Guild of West End will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Mullins of Beverly place.
 
 The Womans Missionary society of the West End Methodist church will give a social Monday with Mrs. Henry Barclay and Mrs John Merrill as joint hostesses. lawn party will be given Wednesday from to Il o'clock for the benefit of the Holy Name society of St. Clements church, in Woodlawn.
 A special service for women will be held at the Woodlawn Methodist church Tuesday evening.
 The regular meeting of the Ullman School Improvement association will be held Thursday, May IA at 2:15 This will be the last meeting of the year and full attendance is expected as officers will be elected A meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Council of Jewish Women will hold their annual meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Temple Emanu-El. Reports will be read and officers elected for the coming year | A full attendance is desired The Womans auxiliary of the Vest minister Presbyterian church will hold | the regular business meeting at the | church Monday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

in her honor, and during the week a box party at the Lyric and another at the Jefferson had her as their inspiration. She will spend next week with Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw
 Mrs James T. Coleman of San Antonio, Tex. is an interesting visitor in Birming- ham. Mrs. Coleman was formerly Emily Morriss, the daughter of the late J. E. Morriss, and was a popular debutante of several winters ago, her wedding taking place during her first season in society She is accompanied by her little daugh- ter and they will spend next week with Mrs. Charles Harwood in the Margaret
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gray have named their little daughter Frances Gaines Gray.
 Miss Alberta Brock of Anderson, S. C., is the guest of Miss Louise Archibald
 
 Miss Virginia White is expected home tomorrow from Uniontown where she has been visiting friends since return ing from Mississippi
 Mrs Maria L. Demere is at home after a visit to relatives in Savannah.
 Capt. frank Demeres friends will be glad to know that he is improving after his recent illness.
 Mrs. Edward Coohalan and her sister, Miss Stella Rohr, who have been guests of Mrs. Chamberlain for several weeks, are now with MT. and Mrs. B. A. Monog- han for a few days.
 Mrs. Eugene Boiling and Mrs Alice I< nVat tav I.ft MT and Mrs. S. L. Bachrach have moved in to their new home, 1925 Eff teenth avenue. south.
 Mrs. Stanley IS expecting her sister, Mrs. Carl Lundgren. of Spartanburg S. C., today to, be her guest. Mrs. Lundgren IS a very pretty woman and very charm ing and through former visits has made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

characterized by a charming informsIity and freedom. for the three sisters-Mrs. Frank Grider, Mrs. Marks and Miss cald wen-have the gift of making people happy "nich amounts to pronounced talent.
 me sun parlor and porch were used Tor the reception of the guests who num- bered less than 60 of the young matrons ana unmarried friends of the hostesses
 | ne place was exceedingly inviting, with pink huge hydrangeas growing in jardi- nieres and vases of white carnations. sandwiches and tea and ices in cups were passed among the guests on dainty trays. The hostesses and the honor guest an appeared In dainty spring afternoon toilettes, and were assisted in hospita b1e ofrlces by Miss Jean Marks Miss Martha Daoney, Miss Fannie Dunn, Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler and Miss Clara Lee Woodson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
econtinucd from Page Twsnty--is,

s>~>~>~~->-~---~~~~~~~ Taft, Franklin McVeigh, Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, Ogden Mills and others.
 The woman's department is represented officially by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson as Honorary chairman, Miss Maude Wet more of Newport. Washington and New York, IS active chairman Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, as treasurer; Mrs. Rogers II. Bacon as secretary; Mrs. Lyndsay Van Rensselaer,, as executive secretary and an executive board on which are serving Mrs. An drew Carnegie, Mrs Cyrus McCormieK Mrs. August Belmont. Miss Elizabeth Marbury, and many othet women who have not permitted their wealth and so- cial demands to cause them to forget their duties as good citizens.
 Owing to the exacting nature of the duties of the chairman of the new com mittee of the womans department Mrs. Owen has resigned the position of presi- dent general Woman's Auxiliary of the Southern Commercial congress and Miss Louise c. Lindsley of Nashville. Tenn. has been appointed as her successor. The country life work begun under the old auspices will be continued on an enlarged scale in the work of the new organiza- ton with whs7h Mrs. owen has become affiliated. She will be absent in New York and Washington 10 days:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
INFORMAL TEA FOR
 MRS. SCOTT OF CANADA

Mrs. John Roy Scott of Toronto, who, as Vernon Marks, was well known to many Birmingham friends. was the cen ter of beautiful hospitality yesterday
 afternoon when Mrs. Charles Pollard 1 Marks and her sister, Miss IeMay Cald- we'll. entertained at their home on Syea- more street,
 This was the first Hospitality of gen.
 erai nature extended in the Caldwell
 residence siHes the marriage of Mrs,
 Marks the past winter when dsijgbtful
 reception was given by Mr. and Mrs,
 Caldwell immediately after the asrsmsHy,
 Like ths usHsi parties givea thsFs tt was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MRS. BRADSHAW
 ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR

Mrs. E. j. Cover was the honoree at lovely luncheon given yesterday al the Birmingham Newspaper club by Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw. The party met about table beautifully decor ated with sweet peas and ferns.
 Those whom Mrs. Bradshaw asked to meet her interesting visitor from Mobile were Mrs. John W. Sibley. Mrs. Dunbar Sibley. Mrs. Syd Bowie, Mrs w. NJ. Cosby and Mrs. Louis K. PIos- ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
 OFFICIAL, NOTICE

The secretary of the Council of Women s Clubs requests all organizations compos- ing the membership of the council chang ing presidents to send in the names of their new presiding officers for the en- suing year; also annual dues not yet paid. Immediate attention is asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MRS. BEECHER TO
 PRESENT "GOLDEN AGE"

For the benefit of Neighborhood House, Mrs. Leonard TT. Beercher has consented to give reading of ''The Golden Age" which is thought by many to be her finest work, The interpre- tation will be given in tho ballroom of the Southern club the afternoon of May 20 at S:30 o'clock. The antortain- mont is delightfully."- anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION PRESENTS TWO PLAYS

Two plays will be presented by the Birmingham Equal Suffrage assooia- ton on May ef, Both plays are bearing on equal suffrage, one, How the Vots Was Won" the other, "Anyman." The full cast will be announced later with other details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
PRICK ETT-YOUNG
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. A. H. Young of Ashville announces the engagement and approaching mar Tiage of his daughter, Harriette Clay borne Young, to Mir. Uranus Hudson Priekett of Birmingham. The wedding will be solemnized al the brides home on the evening of June H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
NUPTIAL PLANS

The marriage of Miss Bessie Walthall and MT. Lide will take place the even Ing of June 4 at o'clock at the South side Baptist church. The attendants have been chosen for both the bride and bridegrooms party and Mir and Mrs. William J. Ashton, the latter Miss Walthalfs sister. plan to entertain the bridesmaids and groomsmen, also the members of the two families and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MALONE-WEAVER
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Charles Sisson Weaver of Talladega announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lassie Eudora, to Mr. Will liam Charles Malone, Jr., the wedding to take place in June, the plans to be arranged lated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Mrs. E. J. Cover of Mobile. who has been the guest of Mrs. w. M Cosby since the Norment- Bradshaw wedding, which she came to Birmingham to attend, has been beautifully entertained. A number of luncheon parties have been arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

erai thousand at East Park, adjoining the .ish schooi' Patrons of the chautauoual for June, 1913, who indorsed the rat,,yn chautauqua by subscribing for season tickets are requested to secure their tick cts at the downtown chautauoua booth at Loveman. Joseph & Loebs, where tickets are on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
CITY BEAUTIFUL ORGANIZED
 AT w. K. BROWN RESIDENCE

Mrs. W. K. Brown has invited all the ladies of Central street, between Eleventh and Sylvan avenue, south, to meet at her home, 1928 Central avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
BIRMINGHAM CHAUTAUOUA
 BOARD ANNOUNCEMENT

The Birmingham chautauaua board an nouHess the presentation of the Redpath eiaptaugua for one week, May al-N,
 The ehautHuaua will ba given under 8 large tent with 8 seating espaeity=Q< ssEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
CRUMP-C CHEW
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs Fred $. Chew announce the engagement and approaching mar riake of their daughter, Pattie Wade. to MT. John H. crump. The wedding will be soiemnized June 2a Ut D. m. at the Vine Street Presbyterian church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
BOX PARTY AND
 SUPPER FOR VISITOR

MT and Mrs. J. Warner Shook will give Lyric party and afterward enter tain their guests at home tomorrow even ing in compliment to Mir and Mrs H. A. Bachelor of Nashville, who are their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MISS FARRELL
 TO. WED MIR. GLADDEN.

MT and Mrs Walter Francis Harrell announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Elizabeth, to Mir. Otto | Gladden., the date of the wedding to be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

immediate friends of the Dridal couple after the ceremony at their home.
 Miss Walthall will be attended bv Miss Mary Cho1let Berney as maid of honor, and Mrs. Cleve Spencer Huffman as matron. Her bridesmaids will include Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd, Miss Seiia Robinson, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Kath leen Burns, Miss Orline Barnett and Miss Susie Perry. She will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law and guardian, MT. William Jackson Ashton.
 Mr. Lide's brother, Mr Thomas Lide or Selma, will accompany him to the altar as best man. His other attend ants, who will act in the capacity of groomsmen and ushers, are MT. Thomas Spencer, MT. John Prowell,, Mr. Boyce Thweatt, MT. Floyd Womelsdorf MT Junius Walthall, MT. Hugh Walthall Mr Martin Lide, MT. Hugh Robertson MT Ravee Norris, MT. Matt Otey.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Laura Jackson Davis, the organist for the Southside Baptist church, will present q musical programme, and the ceremony will be pronounced by the pastor, Dr. Preston Blake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

The marriage of Miss Virginia White and MT, Richard Ambler of New York. which is to occur June 20, will be de- cidedly an unique celebration. The plans
 indicate an exceedingly quiet affair.
 with no attendants except the best man,
 who will come from New York with MT
 Ambler The week before the ceremony. however, a party of wedding guests from other cities will be entertained at a house party in the brides home quite in the old fashioned manner of wedding celebrations. The day was chosen by the bride because it is the anniversary of her mothers wedding day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

in her honor, and during the week a box party at the Lyric and another at the Jefferson had her as their inspiration. She will spend next week with Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

The Trinity Mission Guild of West End will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Mullins of Beverly place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

A Cradle roll reception will be giver to the mothers and babies Tuesday after. noon from to o'clock at the East Lake Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

The Womans' Missionary society of the West End Methodist church will give a social Monday with Mrs. Henry Barclay and Mrs. John Merrill as joint hostesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Just in by express is beautiful imported French bronze beaded Colonial with turned sole and Spanish Louis heel It's very, very attractive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

Aviator, which went into the speed
boat race. Lieut.. Chevalier made a
happy response.
Snort speeches were made by each
Of the visiting yachtmen and by several
of the Pensacola members and Com
mander Watson thanked the visitors
for the pleasure they had given the
Pensacolians and wished them God
Speed on their return trip
MOBILE VISITORS
Former Commodore G. V. Rogers Of
the Mobile yacht club come over in
his yacht the Dixie r and had as his
guests Capt. J. r. Jet and Capt Aug
ust Oberhause of Mobile. They at
tended the banquet last night and will
leave with the New Orleans yachtmen
on the return trip at 4 o'clock this
morning The Dixie r participated in
the races yesterday