davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
B.. c. OPENS ON
JANUARY THE
FOURTH
Southwest's Leading Com
mercial School Will Resume
the Work in 1915 With Big
Attendance.

Monday, January 4 Is the opening
day OF the mid-wintcr term OF the
Albuquerque Business College. aud
will be "A Ted letter day for many
young men me Women who viii then
begin a business training. Under
able management this institution has
become the foremost commercial
school in the entire southwest. and
discriminating students from sur
rounding states as well as from New
Mexico enroll for is COURSES In IN
crensing numbers oyoy year.
Its graduates are holding numer-
ouH positions in stat and govern
mcnt Gervice, In banks, wholesale
houses. insurance COMPANIES. lnw Of
fees. etc. Many other are teaching
commercial branches. some are per-
forming tbs duties OF private sccre-
tary, and they are scattered not only
throughout the southwest. but even
10 distant parts OF Ia United states.
Mexico and the Philippines
The school offers many exception
al advantages. Among the chief 81
these are the t-horouphness 81 the
courses. the expert ability Of the in
structors aud the excellent equipment
provided. The ma. er devutes his
time 20 the supervision OF glasses.
and one reason for H. extraordinary
success Of the instIt ution BE- the
amount Of personal attention given
each student From the very begin
ming OF his courses his progress is
regulated by the merit 90 hts work
He IL not crowded throueh work he
does not Thoroughly understand nor
the clnas
A catalog giving full Information
IN regard 90 tho courses viii be- sent
upon application. Call, write OF
phone G27.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Special school by Specialists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
PROMISES TO
Be GREAT YEAR
IN ATHLETICS
With Probability Of Intcrna-
tional Contests Out of the
Way, United States Will
Concentrate It's Efforts.

New York. Dec 60 ON "a. csc ot
the new year an Indications point ta
another season of great athlofH ac-
tlyity Throughout the Cntcd States
during 1915. All possibility oi iu-
fernaiioual contests such ns featured
the past two years appear ta have
been eliminated as % resuit of cine
European war. but national Enctlon-
az and in-tcr-sectionnl sports sna
competition Will undoubtedly CON
tinue to increase in the ncxt twelve
months Because of the size and
population Of the country these
events will grouse almost ns much ln-
terost as would be the case wore FORE
ctsn nations represented on tracts,
turf and water
Schedule makers Don scores Of
sports are busy compiling the lists
OF dates and went Co bo held during
the spring, GUNNER ANA autumn Of
1918. and In almost every instance
there is but ono reply Co the question
regarding the outlook. Greater than
previous years Is the keynote APP
parcntly sport in an H. amntear and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
" You Fat Mcat Regularly.

No nan or woman who ats meat
regularly can make a mistake ~
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a woll-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which cxciies the kidneys,
they become overworkod from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then We get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. slcepiessncss and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The YOU feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your bach hurts or N
the urine is cloudy. offensive, fun OF
sediment. irregular of passaee or at
tended ay "A sensation OF scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from N phar-
macy. take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast and In a
few DAYS your kidneys viii act nne.
This famous salts h mRde from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
hined with iithia. and has been used
for generations 10 nush and stimulate
tho Kidneys. also TO neuiralize the
acids IN urine 80 Il 10 longer causes
irritation. thus ending bidder a
ness.
lad Salts IL inexpensive and cannot
lnuure: makes a dolightfuI efferves-
cent Uthia-w atet drink which every
one should take now and then TO keep
the kidneys ciean and active and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
ANXIOUS TO START
S|LO FACTORY IN
HTS CITY ,
Ames Company Opens Com
muncatiOn With CONNER.
cial Club; Freight Rates
Too High for Present Loca-
ton.

The Amcs Portable silo a Lumber
company OF beaumont. Tex. aud
Amarillo. Is DESTROYS OF bullding a
factory Ia this city The following
letter was received today by tho Com
merciel club from ~ n. Davenport
OF Amarillo, who writes in the name
OF the silo concern.
secretary Chamber OF Commerce.
Albuquerque, y. n.
Dear Sir.
eve would like TO figure on or
sanizing a sllo company In your city
and build a factory FOR its manufac-
,ure. what wOuld be the prospects
OF carrying through such an dncr-
taking? We have a patent wood silo
that has stood an the tests OF this
western territory for the Iast two
years. We ave "a small company
here, which we organized two years
ago To test its merits, which have
proven entirely satisfactory
we find the railroad rate against
us in shipping into your territory u
his " our principal reason Tor want
ms to get located somewhere in your
state.
III you are interested Ia his prop
ositnn we would ike 10 have you
give as the lumber rate on longlcat
yellow pine and elso the carload
rates for siioa from your city 70 soy
cral different points In the state.
This would give as an idea as 20 what
we could do.
In the event % organizing "a com
psny we would probably prefer TAX
ing a percentage 81 the sales or we
might take stock In the company for
the use of The patent.
W can give the very best ~ ref
ercnc regarding this business.
Yours very truly.
III. n. DAVENPORT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
POLICE GET BACK
RIG TAKEN BY
Jewellers
Miss Fitzhugh's Horse and
Buggy Are Recovered in
Early Morning Hours in the
Highlands.

The horse and buggy b%eloneing TO
Miss Betty Fitzhugh. OF the Prcsby-
terrain %sanitarium. which disappeared
from In front OF the Crystal theatre
last night while she was inside, were
recovered b. the police this morning
Tho rig was sound In the eco block
ON South Afno street. Nothing was
missing from horse and bugxy. The
police were told last niaht that two
men drove the rig away from the
theater. II is supposed that Christmas
rcvelers took 1t and abandoned u af-
ter they had had their BIT % FUN.
Mics Fitshugh was delighted with
the courtesy and energy % the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE gCRED
ty local application as fhey cann0t
reach the diseased portion Of The ear.
There BE- only one Wa ,o cure deaf
ness, and thot is hy constitutional
remedies oafnsss is caused ~ an
lnnamed condition of the mucous linz
ing OF the EustJchian Tube. when
this tube H innamea you have a
rumhiiuE sound or imperfect heariaE
and when b entirely clgscd. Deaf
ncs Or The .sait. ard unless the in-
~6nmElation can De taken OUT and this
tube restored 20 its normal condition
hearing VIII bc destroyed forever;
nine cases ont ~ ten are caused hy
Catarrh. which IS nothing but nu in-
famed condition az the mucous "a r
faces.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case 81 Deafness tcausod bY
catarrh1 that cannot ho cared by
Hall Cutarrh cure. Send Tor clr
%cuiars. free.
T.. j CHENEY d CO. Toledo, Ohio.
sold hy Druggists, use.
Take Halls Family Pals for consti,
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
AND THE
Attorney GENERAL TO
MEET WITH REGENTS

santa Re. y NJ. Dec ga meet
ing viii be held Monday az the state
Colleee ~ the board a. regents Of the
college. Governor Mcdonald. Attor-
ney Central CLANCY and a COMMITTEES
OF las cruces business men, 90 cou-
slider financial an8ifs OF tho college
and the situation resultant from the
failure Of the First state bank az
Las Cruces. in which college funSs on
deposit iu the bank hnyo been uNd
up. a solution BE- expected which
viii permit FUN operation OF ,ho col-
lege In all Us departments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Sow that the offers have hanished
ruglllsm from tho state of catfar-
MIA where for years pact the tazirs
same had enjoyed GO lively aud prof
table existence promoters ~ ti.
contests, particularly those 81 clau-
pinnship caliber. muft tgrn south to
Louisiana ns The only state 20 Che
Union where ring titles. in any CLASS
mas Dee sost o. uou Great ring bats
ties have hCcu hrrught ta Hleu
as Weil as surprisirr Issues in thc
Pelican state and ring historg ~
featured with MANY Iutereafine chaps
tiers 81 STAR bout which were fe.lacl
in the vicinity of New Ofieans once
more thr Crescent city hidf laro ia
blaze m tht lmelieht ss "a CENTER o.
stirring sporting events and tnrrs
may be- "a revival of tho Gam
GATHERINGS of sport lowers which
crowded tho hoFtelries on that chs g
quarter 20 n century aRo
Two noted rlng battles lu clch oi
which a champion was ~drfhrouci
aud a new one crowned, were touHhi
az New Orleans m ihc very carif
n~ineties bat sfter q lapse 81 so mans
years 80 follower of pugilism has fo
be reminded - 90 the names of thf
men who lost and won "a thar time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
COUNTY CLERK MAKES
OLE JANITOR HAPPY

Christmas cheer penetrated even
the courthouse. Levi Springer. the
aEcd janitor, received a f~ivc-dollar
gold piece from County Clerk 4. +.
walker. nobody would have known
anything about il but Tor Levi. and
It won't be Lewis fnuit " everybody
doesn't know about IL. II YOU want
a hgh; on your hands intimate "a
Levi hat the kindly county clerk
isn't one or the greatest Americans
OF all time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
srocKmoI pEns, MEErING.

Nnceting OF b stockholders OF
the Albuqucrquc Traction Company
Is hereby called for rs regular annual
meeting al It's ofhce. Room SO. Bar
nett building. Albuquerque. y NJ.
on the SIN day 81 January. 1915. az
the hour of two o'clock In the after
noon. for the election 81 directors
and such thef business as may come
before Il.
a. b. McMfLEN. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

.afNH20HaA0Aaa NNdNHA1N1aI

I'm thc first of these. on January -.
1891. New works. Idol Jack Dtmp-
ses, the "Nonpqreil iost the mid
dlcweisnt chanplonshlp In thirteen
rounds BEING knocked out by Bob
Ilizsluinoba who afterwards became
thr pcria'a h~ohNvWeieht champion.
Al year lator, september lsp2,
James j. Corbctt fresh nom the Pa
elise Caart. where be- had been o. back
Clerk lu SIAN Francisco. electrified the
world Df nstinna bY drth roning Eos
toms pride. and until then Americas
idrlize1 heavyweight champion. John
= Sullivan. Ga "a 2t-round battle.
These iW1 coutes stand out clearly
abutc no other and there were
MANY important battles fought before
ard since that Tins in Louisiana
whenever New ORLEANS o. mentioned
aiucug followers o. g-Eilistic sport
Limited round contests are per-
missiblc lu many states but most OF
ihem Hrs LIMITED 60 ten or twelve
rounds and are scarcely long enough
Tor the thorough tcst of endurance
and dr1tcrity necessary 90 decide the
merits uf MANY of the later day box
cr7. Nhamuionehips might Ice deCid-
ca .n some of these aouts. % referees
were permitted fl render decisions
hut BOZ NeW York state This is impos
sihlc. and only o. knockout coeld
unmlte "a champion under these con-
llt.ous Bouts OF ten. twelve or nt-
Seen rounds DO not appeal Co the
patrons 1f the ring sport Naturally
promoters principals and the army
az sports who will ga any distance 60
BE-. 81 decisive bout, are pretty we'll
Satisfied that the nearest approach
a. thr 0id-tirtV chamrionshlp battles
wH he four9 Goo Louisiana undcr the
aut governing boxing as they exist
there today.
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

professional ANGLES has taken ~ come
mandiug hold pou Amrrl.l ATE
though only Isolated dates n .l
ball rowing. track athlcl aui"-
mobile raclug football ennis and
znlf have boon aunouneci ths trend
col sport is clearly defined The
bocmt which il carrying the Aueri
can uf a3 ages aud sexes into the
open, ls stili Tar from 30. masimnfn
development.
National events and ~hamulouahlps
win also take an added lmpoftlna
ia 1915 since they Will NOT suffer n}
comparison with international CONF
tests ami foTeigu fixtures ot sreater
traditional merit. In fact AUCrr1
VIII have almost "a monopoly Du
sport. since Few ll auy of b Euro
pean nations OF their colonies wil
have either time or inclination f.r
competition or past.mcs neNt Car
Tho action on The various EuFlsh
sport -goyernlug bodies Clearly force
casts The temporary u-haudouIul ui
an the nmoue European
The Henley regatta ana che Cyt rd-
Cambridge boat races Rave been set
over Tor "a year at least Polo BE- oul
% the question and the Wimbledon
tennis championships most uui.aely
CHALLENGES uom this country for
matches Tor tho polio trophy on the
Davis cup will not Do cfcn sugrcslrd
The shamrock IS. s~haieurer Tor fha
Americas cup. ud the prospective
defcndinE yachts. Defiance. Rrsolufe
and Nauitic are uli housed far tAe
winter and 81 o. douhflul 10 auE uI
the quartet wet "a tori next summcr
Nineteen fifteen wiu ac % Ercat year
for American sport but Sc win ne .H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS E FOR
BIRDS, DOG AND HORSES

Fifty pounds OF wheat were scat
tered over the snow t-hroughout the
clts yesterday hy Col t. r. D. sole
lers for the benefit of the birds The
horses ana DOGS n the cty pound
were also glvsn 7ame christmas
cheer. through the generosity oft r. $
Mitchell. proprietor of the Hotch
Combs. and m stevens proprietor
uf tht Hute turge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

uIU IHa mineral thHt Wil buUd up
Weil The yale tart'iua and, power
90 str.lus and cna n1 UIufbe m
proved upon lrd mast Doe. to win lu
tte modern game Tho r1nds thar
reteh sut Doe arms hut hoid must
.t.eE to t1e rHuacr ana thar Yale 81
hands ana arms r Go oo ln the
pG,.e1l contest I play has was
most effective hy aI teams against
yale was tu. ron f.on kck forma-
don That furnishes food for fIr-
Thor reflection.
a comparenn ol the everaecs for
fett and tst. shos chat most Of the
r-aJtr laarar players who Jumped %
ihe FcIcraI league last winter or
spring improved thciI hitting In the
iudspcudrut LEAGUE over the figures
rucd whit. with thc I'D o.. leagues
This Is r.. trlr of al The players,
several oi whom entered o. slump
soou after iouing n Fcderais The
followtus at.r ses Tor fe14 as cons
AIRED with Iht same players hitting
Tor ans itching ssir trouble. piles.
eczema. ESD rhguu hives itch. seald
head. nerves E0tbIos p1an's oint-
meut is histly recommended zoe "a
box az an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

The Thames of England Is 2go miles
Ions The river Of the same name a
Canada is 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

so you have q garden What do
you expect a. raises" Muscle. my
boy -Resi0n Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Phone 3. Red Barn, 81 Copper
for nrst-clTse hacks n carriages.
w. l. Trimblc a. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

In a forecast Of vale football pos
sibiiit es next autumn Walter camp
ln o. co-nt article wrote.
"ts fnr the future. Yale has frcsh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Herald want ; lines Illness
dimes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Dinner for Miss Olive Thorne.

Miss Olive Thorne, one of the grad
uates of the class of '13, returned
home last week from San Jose, where
she has been attending the normal
for the past winter.
Thursday evening some of her old
girl friends gave a dinner in her
honor at the home of Miss Mildred
Applegate, on Granite street Twelve
girls were present, and we could not
attempt to put into words the great
time they had. A dinner was served
which was wonder to behold, con-
sisting of tomato soup, mashed pota-
toes, meat loaf, lima beans, hot bis
cult, salad, olives, pickles, salted
nuts, pineapple sherbet, cake and cof-
fee. A good time was had in singing
around the piano and talking over
old times.
Those present we're the Misses Mar
garet Patterson, Claire Johnson
Olive Thorne, Margaret Siemantel
Josephine Saunders, Esther Whited
Hortense Winter, Lucille Barber, Allie
Shinn, Mildred Applegate and Helen
Moore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Enders-Wing.

Friends of Mr.. Henry Enders and
Miss Amy Wing will wish them much
happiness when they learn of their
wedding at Yreka Thursday evening
The ceremony was very quiet. the
couple going to Yreka Thursday and
leaving their friends in the lurch, so
no sundry old shoes and like matri-
monials gifts were handed out to
them. They slipped away leaving
no idea with their friends where their
honeymoon destination would be, but
upon their return to the city Sunday
we learn that they spent their honey
moon at Colestin.
The young folks are of the most
popular in the city. Henry Enders,
Jr., is manager of the Enders & Sons
store and is one of the most capable
business men of the city, and his
good-natured smile has won him
many friends in Ashland. He is a
very popular young man, accom-
plished in music, having led the mu-
steal organization, including the Ash
land high school bunch of rooters, in
many songs, such as Were Loyal to
You, Ashland High" song which
he arranged for the Ashland high
school.
Miss Amy Wing, the bride, Is
known by all the young people of the
city. She is a student in the high
school, and she, with her mother,
lived in Ashland many years. For
some time she has resided in Klam-
ath Falls, however, before coming to
Ashland from there in the early part
Of the winter. Miss Wing is one of
the most finished pianists in the city.
The couple will take up their resi-
dence upon their return in the Judd
Miller house on Hargadine street.
They carry with them throughout
their lives the best wishes of a multi
tude OF friends
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Committees Named for District Fed
Grafton.


GRAFTON.
The district board of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs met in Med
ford Friday afternoon, twelve mem
bers being present. Those going
from Ashland were Mrs. usher and
Mrs. Gard. Subjects of local inter-
est taken up were: The wild flower
collection for worlds fair, Pacific
Highway, Normal School, changing
of school law so all registered names
could vote, pushing the work of or
ganizing clubs in the districts. asking
Roseburg and klamath Falls to join
the District Federation.
Mrs. Sexsmith, who has lately gone
to California, left vacancy in the
position of press reporter, and Mrs
B. W. Talcott was appointed to act
in this capacity.
The Normal committee were Mes
danes Gore, Gard and Conklin; the
Pacific Highway, Mrs. Scheffelin
Miss Susie Homes, Mrs. C. H. Vaupel
Miss c. Crawford, Mrs. Carlile and
Mrs. Kahler
Those appointed in Ashland to as.
sist the chairmen of different deyart.
ments are as follows: Art, Mrs. o
Winter; civics, Mrs. c. B. Lamkin;
conservation, Mrs. c. J. Brady;
household economies, Mrs. D. Pc,
rozzi; legislation, Mrs. G. F. Greer;
music, Mrs. C. B. Wolf; library, Miss
Blanche Hicks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Herndon-Tyson.

On Sunday afternoon at 3:15 at
the Congregational manse Miss jose
phine Herndon was united in mar
riage to George B. Tyson, Rev. w. A.
Schwimley using the beautiful ring
ceremoney.
The happy couple were accompa-
MED by the brides mother and the
father and mother of the groom. At
ter the ceremoney the party repaired.
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Bressler, where a bountiful wedding
dinner was served in honor of the
young married folks, Mrs. Bressler
thus showing the esteem in which the
groom has been held from childhood
to manhood. The Bresslers and Ty-
sons have been friends for many
years in Nebraska and in Oregon.
George, by which name he is best
known, has been in Ashland for about
five. years and is, now in the employ
of the Southern Pacific, running be-
tween Ashland and Red Bluff on
trains Nos. 13 and IA.
The bride has grown from child
hood to womanhood in Ashland, hav-
ing been a student in the A. H. s.,
also the Normal School. She, too,
counts her friends by the score. Her
womanly, graceful character has won
by their charms. She is the only
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon
of Hargadine street.
After the delightful dinner the
bridal pair went to their furnished
home on Iowa street, where they will
soon be at home to their many
friends. Everybody wishes them a
happy voyage through life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Study Club Active.

At the suggestion of the Ashland
Study Club, Professor Berchtold of
the o. A. c. has kindly agreed to
give, at the Chautauqua this year, a
series of lectures on the modern
drama. This is a live topic and
ought to make his course in litera-
ture one of popular appeal. He will
discuss several of Ibsen's dramas and
give timely lectures on number of
well-known living playwrights-Ma
terlinck, Shaw, etc. These lectures
will be given at II o'clock a. m, at
the G. A. X. hall, each morning of
the Chautauqua session. 1t is hoped
that all local club members and
many others will appreciate and
make use of this opportunity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
invited. The weather, however

invited. The weather, however,
frowning upon picnics, Mrs. Burdic
kindly made her home the rendez-
vous for the party and the resulting
event proved a more than satisfac-
tory substitute for the real thing in
the picnic line. The afternoon was
spent in conversation, mostly "in
lighter vein," though an informal
discussion of next years work was
included among the topics. At 6
o'clock the men arrived and a SUPPER
party of about forty persons did am
pie justice to feast of fried chick
en-, hot rolls, salad, coffee, cakes and
berries. Soon after the company
dispersed, the greater number attend
ing the picture play at the Vining.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Bad
ger, Jr.

Miss Victoria Tavener entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Badger, Jr., Saturday evening at the
Tavener home on Magnolia Boule-
ward, with the Alpha Chi Club as
guests. A most delightful evening
was spent, the newlyweds being show
cred with every honor After the
guests had arrived the young couple
marched in the reception room to
the tune of the wedding march, and
were introduced to the assembly as
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Badger" by
Mrs. Badgers sister, Victoria. The
guests, however, unbeknown to the
hostess, were prepared and had con-
jured up a linen shower for Mrs.
Newlywed, who as soon as she ap-
peared and was introduced was show
cred with many dainty linen articles
in token of her popularity. The
evening was then spent in conversa-
tion, Mr.. and Mrs. Badger being in
the middle of it all. At about 1890
all were invited to the dining room,
where refreshments of brick ice
cream, many cakes, candies, olives
and grape juice were served by the
hostess. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with luscious cher
ries hanging on their branches, while
the table was wonder with honey
suckle and flowers. After the re-
freshments the guests wended their
respective ways homeward.
Those present we're the Mesdames
Anna Mattern Hile, Roy Walker,
Walter Herndon and the Misses Floy
Gamblers, Natalie Swigart, Edna
Brown, Beulah Caldwell, Eva Nor
crosse, Hope Burdic and Nellie
Briggs. g.tf ~. Es sat