davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
Generals to Confer on
The International Bridge

ftwo weeks trying to bring Abcas On:
agreement between G6vaEner Nay
tcrena. commanding the Gatisrraz
force attacking the ASxicsn town og
that mime, and General Hill, of 9Ae
PCarfanse GarzieSn. Hill aSfeeG 60
withdraw, lint knsytofnA4 nosSs
poned entering into q 1nS5 ~aere<nsshGs
awaiting, &C Is said the afEfsRto 81 GAhs
eral Ea5faf ON his way n6zkh WITH g.
900 men 20 take charge o. tes 1lke4
ton.
The conference with Vilia IL
Idefsto0a to have beea s8aebt nek Gals
because OF the delay kt&<o but mrs
any agreemene 1eaeke& WsRetxApFSY
Ito The whole OF the int no
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
Exnositlon Gsins.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IAN Issue of
coins to commemorate the Panau1a-
International exposition would be au-
thorixed ny q senate bill which passed
the HOMES today Z would Anfh0rias
the ccine9e OF HftS DOLLARS two and
hnlf dollar one naIInxe gOld
pieces, ma Nfty cent silyns siscSKA
part or the tesue 0a folA $50 Pieces
wensd be 9ctagonns IE6a CAftfofnlh
coins fn 1851
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
) 3 o . o 90 20 o o o o o . {.
AN APPEAL

We are convinced that the Anderson Relief Association
has q real work to do in the city and suburbs aud a frrd should
be raised in order that this work may begin at once.
The policy of this Board is to help those who cannot
help themselves and to reject every applicant for work WHO
does not deserve help and refuse aid to any one able TO work
at any honest job. and able to get such q iobswitn the Associa-
ions aid or otherwise.
Us Every possible p~recaation will be taken TO provide
against imposition and to see that the money contribuded is
used only for real deserving distress.
Ne therefore, appeal to the people not to delay but ii
send ntheir contributions to Il. Gsiger, Treasurer, al oncss
Any amount from one CENT up viii be received. as. We
consider this the work of the whole community.
G.GULLEN SULLIVAN
t8S President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

ltcoNTisrEp on PAGE rom,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
MEU| TEAM WILL
REMAIN A MONTH

Confirmation was given the cable
gram to the Nippu giji regarding the
University of Meiji of Japan baseball
team coming to Honolulu by the Japa'
nese consul yesterday afternoon, the
team Of fourteen players having EN-.
barked in the Shihyo Maru, from
Yokohama, which is due here August
IL. Athletic Park viii promote the
series, which will cover a period OF
almost a month and IL is planned to
play the opening game Saturday Aug
ust 81. III g. :,a,. f."'.
Oriental Teams To Play = 49,
According to X. Kawamura, city edi-
tor Of the Nippu Jiji, the Information
al League, new organization here
comprising the Chinese, Hawaiis, Japa-
nese and Portuguese Athletic Club
teams, will supply the opponents Of the
visitors. Whether games are to be
scheduled with the teams of the Oahu
League has not as yet been settled. A
meeting of the new league and the
representatives of the Meiji team will
be held next Monday evening, at
which further arrangements will be
made regarding the stay Of the far
eastern players in Honolulu.
Game Possible With Chicago
Kawamura further stated that there
was a possibility of the Meiji team
playing the University of Chicago
team here. According to his informa
ltion, the Windy City aggregation
should arrive September 2, and sail fo'
the. Orient in the Shinyo Maru, witt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
RUSSIANS FIGURE
IN SUNDAY FIGHTS
Subjects Of Gar Have Their Inn
ings At Fracturing Law
In Brawls

Russians figured extensively in po-
lice circles yesterday. The police were
called to q drunken fight in Auld's
lane in the afternoon and ON arrival
found Shultzkoff Nicolai and Hendre
Lilinoff pounding each other with what
strength they had left.
The men must have gone at IL ham
mer and tongs, for both were consider
ably used up and had black eyes and
abrased countenanees. t,n.E O.,
They were taken to Queens Hospital
in the patrol wagon and their injuries
dressed, after which, following lee.
ture by the physician in charge, they
shook hands with each other and left
the Institution arm In arm. tta III
A little later on another Russian, ac
companied by his wife, appeared at the
police station and complained that a
countryman named Gunuano had
scratched - his face with a knife. The
man 3 face was smeared with blood and
there was a wound under his left eye
The woman displayed pearl handled
pocket knife which, she said, was tn,
weapon with which her husband had
been scratched tt- .... ...
The man was taken to the hospita
and his eye fixed up. XII. IL. N. g..
A few minute afterward Police Off
Ger Anderson brought to the station
! Gunuano, whom he had picked up wan
dering drunkenly about King stree
near Bethel street There were blood
stains on his shirt. 'a ~
The police went to the unsavory Vine
| yard street camp No. 2 to investigat
the matter, and found that the RUSSIA
with the bad eye had .concocted tn
, tale which he had told the police.
As a matter Of fact he was givin
Gunuano, who is much smaller ma
n beating, when two other Russian
stepped in on behalf Of the under beal
The big man then started in TO lie
them but found the job too much 70
him and was considerably done up him
self. The cut under his eye was prob
/ ably made with ring. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ASSOCIATED rross by Federal wIr.less,)

CAsscciated Press by Federal wirslesso
SAN FRANCISCO; August Sin the
senior track and field cham
piOnship of the Amateur Athletic Union
acid here yesterday at the Panama Pa.
life International Exposition grounds,
the Olympic Club of san Francisco won
with a score of 30 POINTS. The Irish
American Athletic Club Of New York
was second with "a; the 1llionis Athle.
tic Club third with 2l; the Chicago Ath-
letie Association fourth with II, and
the Boston Athletic Association fifth
With 10.
Two world s records were broken and
three world records were tied, but
owing to heavy wind blowing at the
packs Of the contestants, none of the
marks established were allowed.
smashes Own Record
w. II. Meanix of the Boston Athletic
Association negotiated the 440 yard
hurdles in 0:52 IS, smashing his own
record made September IL, 1914 by five
and one,fifth seconds.
Dan. j. Ahearn, Illinois Athletic
Tub, worlds champion ut the hop, step
and jump broke his previous record OF
JO:1l by one-eighth Of an inch. K.
Morse of the Irish American Athletic
Club Of New York tied with Ahearn in
this event. '...'.st
George Salem of the Crescent Athletic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
WHERE BIG STARS
ARE HOLDING OUT

HWhat becomes of EN- This is a
question one baseball fan win ask an
other about the players he has seen or
knows in the game. Last year be-
tween November lG and December Is,
Honolulu harbored the biggest bunch
of ball players ever assembled in the
Islands and perhaps the biggest
bunch that ever will assemble here. As
to what became of this bunch of dia-
mond stars, the following account may
be of interest to the fans here:
"Rowdy' Elliott is now manager OF
the Oakland Coast League team. Jack
Bliss is catching for st. Joseph in the
Western League. ''TOOts' Bliss Is
grass leagucing around San FranciscOj
Jim Scott and Edward Klepfer are
with the Chicago White Sox and Lefty
Williams is with the Salt Lake team
of the Coast League; Fred Derrick is
playing first base for Portland;
"HOnus' McArdle is also with the
Beavers; Billy Orr is with Salt Lake
| and Don RAIDER is with the Venice
Tigers Johnny Kane and Riesberg are
also with the Tigers, while Justin
Fitzgerald is with the Seals Jack Me
Carthy is in business in San Francisco,
having given up baseball.
Alexander, the greatest pitcher in
the world, is with the Phillies. Tes-
raau is New York Giant and
, "HippO' Vaughn is trying to help the
Cubs win a pennant. Snodgrass is with
the Giants, too. Jack Miller is at st.
L0nis Fletcher is Giant and Bobby
Byrne Is Philly Max Carey is at
Pittsburg. COZy DoIan is a Cardinal.
Tom Clark is a Red bug and Willie
Kilifer catches the slants OF the
mighty Grover Cleveland Alexander.
OF the All Americans who were here
Duffy Lewis and IIoblitzel are with the
Boston Red Sox. Boone is a High
lander, Chapman is at Cleveland and
MOriarity is at Detroit Willie Mitch
ell is losing pitcher for CLEVELAND
and so is Joe Bush with the Athletic
EMERY King cole is out of baseball
with nervous breakdown and veal
eyes and may never get back into hsr
ness again. John Henry is catch'n'
for Washington. Ira Thomas, VIII
hammered Hawaii because il would no
stand for his rouph neck stuff, Is
scout for Connie Mack. Eddie Muir
ply Is with the White Sox and Walsl
lis an athletic. McAvHv is with Co"
ME Mack, too, aud Bill James is will
the st. Louis Americans.
John Shihe is still watching tn
.trrustil"s at Shihe Park and Fran
Bancroft looks after the interests o
the Cincinnati Club while they are o
the road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
WESTERN ATHLETES WIN
NATIONAL A. "A. u. MEET
Wind Helps Stars OF Track and Field Tie
and Smash Records = Olympic Club
Lands Much Sought After First Place

Club Of Brooklyn, won the 220 yard
dash in the fast time Of O:2l 10, tieing
the marks set by Howard Drew OF the
University OF Southern California and
George Parker Of the Olympic Club OF
San Francisco.
Meredith in Form r.'--,
J. Z. Meredith, running under the
colors of the MeadOwbrOok Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia, equaled the
world Is record Of NJ. W. Long made in
1900, covering the distance in 0:41.
Fred Murray Of the Olympic Club OF
San Francisco equaled the world 8
mark of II. w. Kelly Of the University
of Southern California when he nego
tiated the l20.yard hurdles in fifteen
seconds flat.
Sensational Finish
IL. H., Kolehnainen of the Irish
American Athletic Club, won the five
mile run after sensational race with
a big field, sprint in the last 200
yards giving him the verdict by less
than foot from Oliver Willard Of the
Olympic Club who was second and Guy
Hobgood Of the Multnomah Athletic
Club of Portland who was third.
George Tool of the Chicago Athletic
Association led the field within ten
feet ofS.the tape, when he faltered and
fell into the rut. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ODDS ARE | TO 6 ON
GIANTS WINNING FLAG

Since the Giants have done a bit Of
squirting, betting has begun that they
will win the pennant. Fred Schnmm,
the Wall street stakeholder, is offering
$500 to $4,000 q to 81 that they will
win. He has $500 to $1,000 Il to %
that Brooklyn will capture the pen
nant; 5000 against 5000 that Brooklyn
will not finish one, two, three, and
5000 to $500 the Giants will beat out
Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
INJURIES IN BAD FALL
FATAL TO AGED WOMAN

Mrs. Robert J. Creighton died early
Yesterday morning at the Beretania
treet sanitarium from injuries reeeiv-
ed Friday afternoon, when she was
stunned by a bad fall. As she was
nearly eighty years old, little hope for
her recovery was held out from the
first. Funeral arrangements will be
held in allegiance until the arrival Of
her daughter, Miss Agnes Creighton,
who is due here in the Matsonia, Au-
gust II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
WHILE RESTA HANGS
!. !: UP WORLDS RECORD
AUTO DRIVER DIES

r(AsSOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsssJ
Z DIES MONIES, Iowa, August S.
During the automobile races here
I, yesterday afternoon, Joe Copper
ewas instantly killed when his car be
], came unmanageable in front of the
grandstand and jumped the track.
y Resta, winner of the Vanderbilt
iiCup race and the Grand PriK at the
Panama Pacific Exposition few
months ago, was first in the main
event, breaking the worlds record
for 100 miles, his time being fifty
sPht miputes and fifty four see
.onds.
tarl Cooper was second. with
BurmaR and Barney t0ldfield tied
for third place, both averaging
100 IS miles an hour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
CHANGES HIS MIND

Tom Workman, first baseman of the
Stanford team during their recent
journey to Honolulu, has changed his
mind about becoming a big Lacquer and
has cancelled his contract with the
Giants. Tommy says he does not like
professional baseball and would rather
raise cattle with his uncle George than
scoop grounders on the Polo grounds
-. ! nl~o,vhn~n - -"uoI tho hi1 hrush
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
FRIENDS SAY 'EvERS ...>.-<
IS TO QUIT BRAVES

(Associated Press by Federal wireieas.i,
BOSTON, August S.-According
to friends here, Johnny Evers cap
tain and second baseman' of the
world s champions, is to retire from
baseball with the close of the sea-
son. No reason is given Tor the
reported retirement OF the star of
Braves unless ill.health and the fact
that he is independently wealthy
has caused Evers to give up playing
baseball. ..f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
CHICAGO TOURIST DIES
SUDDENLY At COLONIAL

Mrs. Hattie Teare Woodwork, wife
of DR.. P. NJ. Woodwork of Chicago, q
well known physician, died Saturday at
the Colonial Hotel of apoplexy at
the age of sixty five. She was visiting
the Islands on a pleasure trip. Funer'
al services We're held yesterday at Will
liams' undertaking parlors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatismf If not,
YOU are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it Is TO cure.
Get a bottle today, apply it with a Wig
orous massage TO the afflicted DaTts and
you will be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtained For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
M'LOUGHL|N REGA|NS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

CAssoctated Press by Federal wirslsss)
BOSTON, August z. - Maurice
Mclaughlin, the California tennis
star, challenger for the singles
championship, yesterday defeated r.
Norris Williams, the champion in
one Of the greatest five,set matches
ever played at the LongwOod Bowl.
Yesterdays victory over williams
was a reveksal of form on the part
of the Californian as Williams won
easily last Year. III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
TIGERS ARE FIRST
TO WIRE IN BOTH
GAMES WITH OAKS
Standing Of Teams
Week 8 Schedule

Salt Lake at San Francisco, Oakland
at Los Angeles, Vernon at Portland.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-Ver.
non had merry time OF it with the
Daks Yesterday, Elliott's men falling
hort Of winning in both games of the
double header. Scores-First game at
Oakland--VernOn 6, Oakland 5. (Ten
innings). Second game at San Fran.
cisco-Vernon 4, Oakland 2.
At Salt Lake, the Seals batted the
bali to all four corners Of Vaughn Park
and won easily from the Bees. Scores
San Francisco 12, Salt Lake 3.
At Los Angeles, the Angels and
Beavers split even on the day, each
game being hard fought from tap Of
ong to the final out. Scores-First
@ame-Los Angeles 8, Portland 2. Sec
ond game-Portland 8, Los Angeles ;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10

CASTOR J. Boisse and wife, accom-
panied by Miss Mary A. Sing, will de-
part by the whitening Wednesday for
two months visit at the exposition
AID Coast cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10

= Miss Kapulani Chong See of Laie,
Oahu, will leave Wednesday ny the
Wilhelmina for San Francisco. After
visiting the exposition she goes to the
Latter Day Saints Hospital in salt
Lake City to begin three years
course of training for nurse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless)
= WASHINGTON, August Chicago
started after the Senators in great
shape here yesterday and in the first
game of the double header, easily won
over Griffith = men. The second contest
was different and the Sox lost, the de-
feat costing them three points in the
race for the flag. ScOres-First game,
Chicago 6, Washington 0; second game,
Washington 6, Chicago 3.
All other American League games
postponed.
NRtional League
CHICAGO, August boston again
suffered defeat in the hands of the
Cubs yesterday, Stalling's men being
unable to score run. Score-Chicago
2, Boston 0.
hFolloVing were the results of other
games: At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s, Pittsburgh 4. At Cincinnati-Cin'
cipnati 3, New York 2. At st. Louis
brooklyn 3, st. Louis 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
tAusociatsd Press by Federal wirolssS)

(ASsociated Press BY Federal WirelessD
Los ANGELES, August DILLON s
men again outplayed the Beavers here
yesterday afternoon, winning handily.
With the Seals losing to Salt Lake, the
Angels are within one point of Wolver-
toms men. Score-Los Angeles 8,
Portland 2. '.....
At Salt Lake, Blankenship's men
took a brace and won an easy game
from the Seals. ' Seore-Salt Lake 2,
San Francisco O. .. .
At SAN Francisco, Vernon played
good ball in their contest with the
Oaks but were unable to overcome an
early inning lead Of ElliOtt's stars.
Seore-Oakland 9, Vernon 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
lAssociated Prom By Federal wirelessl

LOS ANGELES, August S.-After
long and steady fight, the Angels reach
ed the tor Vt the pennant pole here yes
terday when they defeated the Beavers
while the Seals lost double header at
Salt Lake. ScoreLos Angeles 5, Port.
land 4.
At San Francisco, the Tigers won
from the Oaks after hard fought
game, the victory landing them in third
place. Score-Vernon 3, Oakland 2.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship's men de
feated the Seals in both games of
double header, each time by one run
Scores-Frst game, Salt Lake 5, San
Francisco 4; second game, Salt Lake 0,
San Francisco 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
STANDING OF TEAMS

tEr(The above standings are cOmphed
from the official figures Of July 26, plus
the games won and lost since then as
received by wireless).
tAsrociated Press by Federal wirsless)
6 CHICAGO, August 9.--Bresnahan s
hopes received an awful jolt in their
chances of overtaking the Phillies here
Yesterday when Brooklyn defeated
them in both games Of the double. head
er. Scores-First game-BroOklyn 10,
Chicago 7. Second game Brooklyn 3,
Chicago 4. eleven innings).
Following were the results Of other
games: eE T..
AT st. Louis-St. Louis ~, Boston 9.
At Cincinnati-Philadelphia IL, Gin
cinnati 6. .... ......
(ABsoeiatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)
BOSTON, August 8. - CaTHgan 8
men took a firmer hold on first place
here yesterday afternoon byt scoring
n victory in both games of regular
and a postponed game. Seores-First
Rame-Boston 2, Cleveland O. Second
game Boston 6, Cleveland 2.
(. Following were the results of other
games:
At New York-First game--St. Louis
6, New York ]. Second game-New
York 4, st. Louis 4. Game called oil
account of darkness. liz
At Philadelphia - First game--De-
troit 4, Philadelphia |. Second game
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2.
At Washington - Chicago 6, Wash
ington 2. g.E' g.
Ma ional League
PITTSBURGH, August s. - Pitts.
bu gil slugged the ball hard in both
games with the Phillies here yesterday
totalling fifteen runs in the two games
while the leaders were unable to score.
Scores - First game-Pittsburgh o,
Philadelphia O.. Second game-Pitts-
bHrgh 6, Philadelphia 0. ...
Following were the results of other
games; -.
~ Cineinnati-New York 5, Cincin'
matt 4.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Boston 2
~ st. LOuis-St. Louis 6, Brooklyn
4.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
Red Mems Memorial.

Floating Canoe Tribe of the order of
Red Men held its annual memorial SER
vices Sunday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church in this city. The
members of the lodge preceded by the
Second Regiment band marched from
the wigwam TO the church. Mr.. John
Sexton was the master of ceremonies
and performed his duties we'll. He Is a
pleasant and forceful speaker. The
orator of the day was Mr.. Chas. Davis,
of Eminence. His address was an ell
oquent one and was listened to closely
and approximately by the large audience.
The musical programme under the di-
rection of Prof. Koch was furnished by
the Mary Pattie Club and was of high
order. Miss Elder was soloist. After
the conclusion of the programme at the
the church, the members of the lodge
formed in line and to the inspiring
strains of music marched to the GENE
terry where Judge Ii. G. Rice gave a
splendid address. Mr.. Davis again de
livered an eulogistic address, couched in
chaste, beautiful language. The graves
of the dead were then covered with
flowers. The benediction was pronounce
ed by Rev. ]. r Reynolds.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
Lieut.. Robbins.

Prof. L. S. Robbins, Principal of the
Caldwell High School has been selected
1st. Lieut.. of the local Militia Co, sue
ceeding Lieut.. 5. w. Norman. Prof
Robbins served II years as Lieut.. in
the Third Regiment of the Ky National
Guard and is highly efficient officer.
In the recent Federal Inspection, the
local company stood head in the State.
The boys are working faithfullyssgetting
in shape for the coming encampment 10
be held in greensboro, July 18th to 18th.
These encampments are splendid out
ing for the members and are annually
looked forward too with much pleasure
The officers are: W. 5. Broaddus, Cap.
tain; L. S Robbins, LIST. Lieutenant and
Willis Kennedy, 2nd. Lieutenant.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
A Landmark Gone.

The old Dillingham; corner house is
now being torn down preparatory To The
erection of the new building by the ord
er of Elks. The new building will be
only two stories but will be so construct
ed that additional stories can be added
later.
This is supposed TO be the Oldest Store
room in the city and it is claimed that
it was erected in lSI2. 1t was used olce
as hotel called the Madison House Tie
late Jason Walker sold goods in it inr
many years Later it came into lie
possession of Henry Dillingham; who &c
cupied ii for many years. lie so!J II 10
the EMS Lodge about ten years ago.
Mr.. J w Crooke, Cashier OF lhe Ciri-
zens National Bank says that he saw
Mr.. Il. L. Gentry fall from the same
many years ago and break his leg and
sustain other injuries.
The new building will be an ornament
to the city and will be occupied by the
enterprising firm of the K. c. II. Gov
ington c., clothiers and gents furnish
| ings.
/ Mr.. P. \. Mcmillan has the contract
of tearing the building down.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
y y
Beautiful Party.

On the eve Of her departure for an ex-
tended western trip, Miss Hattie Lee
Million. on last evening entertained a
number of her friends with an elaborate
and beautiful party at her home on
West Main.
Over one hundred invitations, bear
ing daintily hand painted figures in
pink and green were sent out.
These same colors prevailed through
out the house decorations, where pink
roses were mingled with vines, palms
and ferns. AS the guests were served a
delightful lunch of old ham, chicken
salad, potato chips, olives, beaten biscuits
aud orange ice, favors in the form OF
tiny dolls dressed in pink and green
we're pinned on.
A table covered with flowers was
placed on the veranda beneath an arch
way of grapes and leaves and under
this Miss Louise Mckee presided over
the punch bowl.
The lawn was strung with electric
lights and presented scene of love-
illness which was enhanced by the us