davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
BY the Clerk.

BY the Clerk
Ioe3--Of J, s. Yagiey. for a cancel
jon or taxes.
Henry Meisner. for can
5Sferred to Committee on Taxes.
@oIof Paul Il. zwiiling, for a can
)ufion OF taxes.
M --of JEREMIAH Ward, for sold
exemption from taxation.
0kerred to COMMITTEES on Taxes
097--Of A. Relser " al. for the ex-
lion or lateral sewer.
4ferred 10 Department OF Pubic
5SS--of Joseph r. Mccusker ct al,
letting against the removal Of gas
70 tanks etc. from streets.
o(erred TO Committee on Streets.
90 The Peoples state Rank for
lowering OF sidewalk grade.
&forred 70 Committee on streets.
1o0--Of James Hornshaw for can
otion OF sidewalk assessment
o1---of }. Bieznik, for a cancelia-
o{crred 10 Committee on Taxes
Nor G. f. watson, for cancel
SiNrred 70 Committee on Taxes
DD3--Of Harry Boyer, for DAMAGES.
oferred TO Committee on Claims
165---of Herman Lorenz ct al, for
1rectIon OF electric light.
oferred to Board OF Lighting Com
'fSS --of Jennie Holmes for damages,
36ferred to Committee on Claims
6is-of J. c. Hirsoek for cancel
TERED 20 COMMITTEES on Taxes.
617-of w, o. Webster, for a can
|nffon OF taxes. e
r. ~ --of John siepierski for a can
Sferred 10 Committee on Taxes.
3 MOI r. A. Arnold, for a cancel
<ferres 10 Committee on Taxes.
16o--Of Security Trust Co. trustee
Susanna Beadie, for cancellation
sferred TO Committee on Taxes
>ol-of saul Sims. for canceiia-
>Serred 10 Committee on Taxes
~ 30.- -Of C. Putt. for a reduction OF
Icferred To Committee on Taxes.
k6S--of Louis n. weitz for can
Sfrrred 10 COMMITTEES on Taxes.
10l---Of Thomas Lynch. for permits
10 place sign in front OF theatre.
MOI r., A. wadsworth ct al, for
having OF alley.
Referred 10 Department OF Public
{5es--of Mary f. Holland. for can
l6ferred TO COMMITTEES on Taxes.
I0o7--Of p. A. Turner, for permits
1n 10 install gasoline pump,
<eferred TO Committee on Streets.
19eS--Of Hattie = walburn. execn-
Hon Of taxes
I{tferred to Committee on Taxes.
Ip0e--of Alyah Blodgett. for a cam
5rSfsrred ~ committee on Taxes.
p1Q-of w. y. Graham for can
lrferrrd TO COMMITTEE on Taxes
11l--Of Geo. w. Thomas. for dam
~ auasained 20 automobile by rea
~ alleged defective pavement.
olerred 20 Committee on Claims
sfnin,ous consent being granted
Littieneld orered the foilowins
+ IS ce f,i fns sa or'e
<ss,ee ~ amend subaivision tdl
r11on " ~ nm ordinance en-.
&Ae Ordinance 90 provide 10,
<~ * ss~sns beuer- IN che Ctt,
$500 aryvovrd JUNE .. 1910
~ omSodeN ny IN ordinance an
Goo1enber 70. 1912, and q.
- ~ =. erdissnce approved
80
]nRWRy ORDAINED nv. THE
m THE CITY or DETROIT
>r15i<n FRAT Subdivision fdl
m.r1}n1 - o. an ordinance en-
IN ~An ordinance 10 provide
n76 roEulete the cperation and
<os>f1on- 0f sfeern boilers In
f1fv ~ DETROIT fpprcved Juns
o1o.r and 90 AMENDED by IN
&@16re aDproved Scrfember
<11Ix and as amended BY
u ~ - <nN< n Urr0Ned December
1919 be and the same ID
III amended 20 read ms fol-
ID. td) Any engineer
&roon under the age Of ~
1|<&nss for any grade OF u.
~61r this ordinsnre shall
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
Erom tha Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Councii
Gsn;lsmen-The following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
CABINET DIVIDED
0NQUEST|ON0F
CONSERVATION
Garrison for Long Power Grants,
While Lane 0pposes-Fight
in Prospect.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-A wide
difference of opinions exists in Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet on the question
of conservation-the next great item
after trusts in the announced pro-
gram of the stration-became
evident to-day in the report made oy
Secretary of War Garrison upon Sem
ator Martins bill proposing 100-
year grant of privileges to the
Roanoke Development Company. This
concern is allied with the Virginia
Power Company, engaged in water
power projects.
The bill went to Secretary Garrison
on January II from the Senate Com
merce Committee. He has returned 1t
with a suggestion that the period of
the grant be reduced to so years, but
with the comment that he indorses
the measure in other respects.
This position is the reverse of that
taken by Secretary of War Stimson,
who refused TO consent to similar
Federal grants of water power privi-
leges. It IS Us definitely out Of har-
nlony with the policy of Secretary Of
the Interior Lane. As the two men
will have the most to say upon the
conservation question when the Ad
ministration program is drawn up,
the contest between Federal conser-
walton and States rights develop
ment seems to-day to be on the eve
OF making trouble close at home for
the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
APPEAL IS LIKELY
FOR |RBY SLAYER||SS
One of Three Negroes Sentenced
to Death Declares Confessions
Were Made Under Threats.

There is a possibility that a mo-
ton for q new trial will be made by
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, appoint
ed by the court to defend the three
negroes sentenced to be hanged Fri
day for the murder of Mrs. Seth Irby
at Louisville, Ga, last December
Judge Atkinson had not decided
Thursday morning whether he would
make the notion, but he was consid
erinR 1t.
One of the negroes, Robert Pas
chal," he said, has made the state
ment that the other two, George an6
VIII Hart, had nothing to do with
the crime. Paschal says he saw the
negroes who did the killing, but that
the Hart brothers mad nothing to dc
with 1t. and neither did he"
The negroes confessed the crime
before the trial, but on the stand they
said they were inundated and beaten
until they made the confession, as
they thought, to save their lives al
the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Veteran of So Civil
War Battles Is Dead

M1DDLETowN. CONN. Feb. g
Captain Charles w. Harris, a vet
eran of the Seventh Michigan Infan-
try. which saw service in 80 battles of
the civil War died here to-day, aged
-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SHRINE GLOBES
To BLAZE ON
WHITE WAY
Electrical Demonstration in May
to Transform City-Necessary
Permission Obtained.

Permission not only to remove the
top globes in all White Way clus-
ters and substitute Shrine emblem
globes, but also to take full control
of the whole street lighting system
of Atlanta has been given to the
Shriners by the electric lights COM
mittee of Council, the permission re-
lating to Shriners' week here in May
The committee was astonished by
the magnitude of the works proposed
Many thousand lights will be strung
along all the principal streets of the
city. Arches and other fancy schemes
of illumination will be erected over
the downtown street crossings
Nobody Will Sleep.
The city will be in truth blaze of
light by night. The lights will burn
till daylight. The city will be awake
every minute of the day and night
during the whole week.
The Shrine design to be<put on the
White Way posts will be one of the
most elaborate affairs of it's kind that
has been devised for any big occa-
sion.
Two months ago a committee of
live on electrical decorations was ap-
pointed by Potentate Forrest Adair
with Carroll McGaughey chairman.
To Transform City.
The committee was charged with
the duty of designing and carrying
into effect the general scheme of
transforming the city by night. 1t
has been quietly but busily at work
Its operations came to a focus re-
Gently when it appeared before the
electric light committee and sketched
its plans and asked for it's permits.
for. but more; and City Electrician
Turner volunteered his assistance in
behalf of the city and as a practical
electrician in seeing that they carry
out completely everything they want
to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Pays Town for Light
He Broke When Bow

PATTERSON, n. j., Feb "a con-
science stricken resident mailed So to
the Mayor for street lamp broken
twenty years ago in a boyish prank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
BULGARIA SPEAKS
BY CHESTER FIRkIks.


Ny people starve:-i have other cry;
srl weeping mother filled with sorrows
know but dread to-dsys and dark tsrorrows
My yesterdays Of glory sins not l.
! who have held the fortress of the Cross
Dream not of triumph Of banners flying;
only the little children dying
Amid the gray dead enbers of my Iess.
who have welded through the ages, old
Az the bleak SHOWS upon the Mount Marsala,
The sword Of Christ against the sword Of Allah
/ only the far-Ilt flare of gold
Where flames Of the despoiler paint the skies;
And out Of ravished villages come creeping
The caravans Of hunger and of weeping
'Reft mothers the terror in their eyes.
My people starve! have other word
Unto the lands of Christine mighty others
cry for pity to the hearts Of mothers,
Because the hearts Of nations have not heard.
Ny Youth is dead; my biazoned banners furled;
am weeping woman, widowed, lonely
Not to the World make my prayer but only
Unto the MEN and MOTHERS Of the World.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Augusta to Have
Co. Church Day

AUGUSTA, Feb. 5.-There will be a
Ego to church day" in Augusta on the
fourth Sunday in February. The
Protestant ministers in Augusta are
behind the movement, and a larger
church attendance than ever before in
the history of the city is predicted.
The go to church day" movement
will be worked out along lines similar
to those employed recently in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Big Directors Avoid
Trade Bill Hearings

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Chair-
man Adamson, of the House Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce an
nounced to-day that hearings on tho
ued as long as witnesses appear who
know anything worth while about
what they are discussing"
so far as | am aware" he said.
mo man representing the larger cor
porate interests of Wall street has
asked to be heard. Men who are d.
rectors ir a large number of corpo-
rations have thus far stayed away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Tvpewriters rented 4 mos,
SIS up. Am. Wig. Mich. Co,
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

dissolvss by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infamed,
swollen membraneswhich lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and q
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed, nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing, but truly
needless
Put your faith-just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
DUBLIN FAIR IN NOVEMBER.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Twelfth Dis
trict Fair Association has set the
time for the fair in Dublin as the
week following the State fair in Ma
CON, which opens on November o.
lasting about sen Gays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
APPEAL FOR BULGAR|ANS
IS MET BY EVERY CLASS;
VISITOR TELLS HORRORS

All sects and creeds in Atlanta are
preparing to give literally to the Bull
garian relief fund, for which collec-
tons VIII be taken in the churches
Sunday The tragic situation in
which Balkan war refugees find
themselves in the midst of an espe-
eially severe winter has aroused a
sympathetic response here,
Delay means death The women
and children from whose homes the
men Of the family went months ago
TO join in the battle for what they
deemed righteous cause are dying
by the hundreds every day. The men
IN countless instances never returned
from the costly conflict. Many who
did come back were so MANNED and
wounded that they were an added
burden at home.
Refugees Without Shelter.
with winter on, the refugees 800
600 of them, mostly women and chill
dren-are without shelter, without
food and without clothes. Mother
love has brought out innumerabie
heroic sacrifices of the women for
their children, but they will be in
vain unless help is extended and eX-
tended al once.
The little ones are snccumbing ev-
cry day to the cold and to starvation.
The mothers. exhausted by their ef-
forts to get warmth and food for the
children, are giving up the battle in
despair only a most generous re-
Spouse 10 the appeal from the strick-
en- land viii serve to relieve the dire
conditions.
The ministers OF Atlanta were
asked to preach sermons in which
reference should be made to the pit
liable state of the war refugees They
gladly consented and were equally
anxious TO urge their congregations
TO contribute literally to the collec-
tons.
Sunday was selected as Bulgaria
Day Some of the churches will de-
vote a part Of the days contributions
to the cause. Others will take up
special voluntary collections. In the
Jewish synagogue special addresses
day.
Queen Arouses Ministers.
Several leading minister's are pre-
pairing special sermons. Others will
address their congregations on the
situation az 1t is at the time of talk
ing the offerings. They will urge that
the conditions OF extreme destftution,
with thousands facing starvation,
should be relieved by generous Civ
ing.
Queen Eleanora's appeal, through
the Hearst papers, has aroused the
ministry or the United States. Special
sermons will be preached TO the
churchgoers, not only in Atlanta, but
in New York. Chicago. Boston. Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The
special offerings taken in Atlanta, as
well as the individual subscriptions,
will be acknowledged in The Geor-
sian and The SUNDAY American and
forwarded to Queen EIeanora for dis
tribution. through the American Red
Cross Society at Washington.
Checks and Money Orders Sent.
Individual contributions are com
ing in from various parts of the State
as well as from residents of Allan
Ia. Several letters containing mon
~ orders and checks also have been
received from the States bordering
on Georgia
Contributions should be sent to The
Bulgarian Relief Fund, The Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga. Checks should be made
payable to The Georgian, by whom
they will be acknowledged and for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

wsrded to the headquarters of the
Fed Gross.
At the request Of Queen Eleanora,
Or. Ralph D. O'Leary, who visited the
devastated district after the war. sent
the Hearst papers a description of
what he saw on his tour of investi-
cation. Here is part of what he
wrote.
UnspesksbIe Hardships.
THE great problem which CON
fronts Bulgaria at the present mo-
ment, that of dealing with the refu-
gees from Macedonia and Turkey, is
one which should evoke the sympathy
of every civilized nation. They have
gone through hardships and priva-
tons almost impossible to imagine
Winter has set in with great
severity and as the refugees have
only the clothes they wear which in
most cases are very scanty, their
condition is truly ptiable. The snow
is thick upon the ground, but many
are stil sleeping out in the open or
In rudely- constructed shelters vainly
endeavoring to shield themselves
from the keen wintry blasts. The
mortality, consequently, is extremely
high, especially among the children
and old people.
Many Deeds ot Hsro;sn.
MANY cases of heroic self sacrifice
are seen where mothers have strip
ped off their own clothes and wrap
ped them around the children, them
selves perishing.
The resources Of the state are
strained to the utmost and it is to
outside help we must look for a so
luton of the problem Surely hu-
manity will hear the pitiful cry OF
these poor people who have strug-
gled for many years with indomit-
able courage for freedom from the
yoke of Islam and who have lost ev-
erythine, homes. husbands, children,
in their last great fight for this lib
erty."
New Subscriptions.
The Georgian received Thursday
several more subscriptions from At
lanta and points over the State.
Washington, Union Point, Lavonia,
DouglasNille and Bannockburn sent
contributions, which will be forward
ed to the Red Cross officials
The subscriptions are as follows:
Sarah Statham .................$2O 90
mo Name" Observation-Disclosures. 800
Bulgarian Sympathizer'' ....... SO
g. NJ. Power, Washington, Ga. 100
Fl. ]. Ellis. Union Point, Ca. 500
J. j. Hardy. Lavonia. Ga. ........ zoo
w. S. Leonard ............... $50
Mrs. 6. M Edwards, Douglas
vile, ca. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Sallie Lou Cobb. Ianett, Ala. 49,. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d, Stripping and
others, Banockburn. Ga,....... $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
My Cleaning, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat-Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges-Duil
Headache Goes.
Try "EIy's Cream Balm .

Try Ely Cream BdITn.
Get small bottle anyway just to try
it-Apply a little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will opcn;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat win be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Leeds Father
Disinherits His Wife

NEW YORK. FEB. 5.-Mrs. William
B. Leeds, widow of the $4,000. 900 tin
plate king" is CO. beneficiary with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Green. I'M
der the will of their father, William
c. Stewart, which has just been filed.
Mrs. Stewart, second wife of the
testator, is not mentioned in the will.
She was evicted from his home in 1911
after a quarrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Baby Due at Hospital
Is Born on Street Car

CHICAGO, Feb. IA baby boy
was born on a Halstead street car to-
day within few blocks of The county
hospital The mother, Mrs. Celeste
Erchall. was on her way to the hos
pital when the stork overlook the
street cav.
The women passengers cared for
the woman until an ambulance ar
rived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
ELPnsonns Amnu.

I. NJ. Mayer has gone to Los Angeles
on a short business trip.
Miss Annie Gary left for Clouderoft
Tuesday, to remain for week
Miss Guids Mayer will leave soon for
Madison Hill school, in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. J. b Watson. accompanied by
her little son, left Wednesday for Los
Angeles
Miss Elizabeth Stevens left Tuesday
for Massachusetts, to attend the Wal
nut Hill school
Mrs. George Barrett left for Kansas
City Tuesday, to remain for about six
weeks, visiting relatives.
Miss EsperanZa Gonzales left Tues
day for Kenwood, y. Y, to attend a
convent school during the winter.
Miss Isabelle Springer left for New
York city Tuesday to attend the Col
lege Of Ethical Culture in preparation
as a Kindergarten teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay butcher will leave
on September 20 for Rochester. \. Y,
to visit Mr.. butchers parents and rel
atives for several weeks.
Mrs. ". J. Jones left Tuesday for
Los Angeles. where she will join her
daughter. Miss Mary Alice Jones. at
Willow brook. and remain for the win
ter
Mrs. Paul Ginther and her children.
Miss Mary and Miss Grace Ginther, left
Tuesday for St. Louis, where the girls
will attend school at the Convent Of
the Visitation IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
Out Of Town Visitors.

: ns slls; F. E. Kerr. Of Metcalf, Ariz.,
bs- - through FL PasO Tuesday on
way TO Kansas City, TO visit
,,,- MIS- E. H. Kennedy. who has been
rr,,-lIls Mrs J. ). Crane, returned
lssuay 70 her home in Kansas city.
Mrs H s. Fairbanks, Of Carrizozo,
~, NJ who has been in FL Paso for a
day. -'su - i'ei iiOiiis / ue7-
Mr. and Mrs. NJ d. Wiysen. Of Cliff
nm 1on, Ariz., passed through Ell PasO
-uSSday on their way to Magdalena,
r A Davidson. who has been visit
.ng M and Mrs. r. ". Knoblauch. re-
ySur9ed Tuesday to his home in New
Miss Florence Sanford and Miss Fan
ME Val Verde, who have been visiting
y, ~ III Paso, returned to AlamOgOrdO
Miss Eva Henderson, Of Big Springs.
rex, Is in FL Paso and viii oe the
mouse guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c Koch
Tor the winter.
Jack Gibbons. the son Of postmaster
gibbons. OF Fort Apache, Ariz, is the
guest Of Leo Momsen and Gus MOmsen.
IT, at their home on Magoffin avenue.
Mrs. c. H. Custer anG Mrs c. D..
HELM, Of Fort Worth, who have been
visiting Mrs. Joseph Myers, left Tues
few days.
Mrs c. s. Armstrong, who has been
IN CloudcrOft for the summer, arrived
IN Fl Paso Tuesday on her way to her
home in Pecos, and will visit Mrs Max
A Miller for a few days
Herbert Duntou. the celebrated
painter Of western life, arrived in FL
Paso Tuesday from his summer home
/. near Taos. n. NJ, and is the guest Of
M and Mrs J. T. Cameron at their
home in Altura Park. for a few days.
Mrs HARRIET Browder, of Austin,
Tex, who has been spending the sum
mer in the MescalerO indian reserva-
ton. visiting Mrs A E. Thomas, passed
through FL Paso Tuesday on her way
to California, and visited Miss Mary l.
Stanton for a short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
Ell Pasoans Returning.


Mr.. and Mrs A. Wolff, Of 50T Epson
avenue, have returned to FL Paso, aIter
spending the summer in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Grant who have
been spending two weeks in chicago
and Kansas City. have returned 10 their
home in FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Schwartz and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Schwartz, VINO
nave been spending the past two weeks
in Los Angeles, returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. p. Fitzsimmons, Of
Los Angeles. who have been the guests
Of Mrs. George 3. Ryan. left Tuesday
tor home. They spent the summer In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bryan and
daughters, Misses Mabelle and Pauline
Bryan, returned TO Ell PasO Tuesday
from CloudcrOft, where they have been
spending several weeks.
DR.. Doris Bowlby has returned from
an extensive trip TO the east She a L
tended the American Osteopathic as
ISOLATION convention in Philadelphia;
spent two weeks visiting in brown
vile, Pa, and two weeks Of study at
the OsteOpathic Research institute in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs T H Spaulding and
their granddaughter, Miss VOnia Bray,
returned to FL Paso Tuesday from
Cloudcroft, where they have been
spending the summer in the OUTLOOK
cottage. Mrs f. NJ Bray will return
the first Of next week, closing the cot
tage for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg and chill
dren returned Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg were in Europe at the out
break Of the war and had 10 90 TO
Spain in order to get a ship for Ha-
vaua, Cuba, travelling BY steerage with
about 500 other passengers. From Ha-
vana they sailed for Boston, where
their children were visiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
Dinners and Luncheons.

J. Harry Henderson entertained at
the Harvey house Tuesday evening
with a beautifully appointed dinner
party in honor Of Miss Bernadine
Schultz. who leaves within a few days
for New York City, where she will
spend the winter attending Columbia
university. Covers were laid for Miss
Schultz, the Misses Vera Ballard and
Rena Shea and Messrs. Phillip r. Sim
pich. Thomas c. Cunning and J. Harry
Henderson
Mrs. Fred r Warner entertained
Tuesday night with a prettiIy ap-
pointed Mexican dinner in honor Of
the birthday anniversary Of her hus-
band, at their home in the Lucerne
apartments The chandelier was
streamers Of the Mexican national
arranged canopy fashion over the cell
ing Of the room, extending 10 the four
corners Of the room and being draped
effectively TO the corners OF the table.
a Mexican basket filled with fruits,
was the centerpiece Of the table, with
miniature Mexican sombrerOs scat
tered about over the fruits and the
table cloth and tiny American flags
Ornamenting the basket The place
cards were topped by small silk Amer
lean and Mexican flags crossed. Cow
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Don, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs
+ R Warner, Mrs. r. VI. Ashley and
Dr. Ida E Bishop.