davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

stopped uH. In silence be picked up
IN infantry uunic. bloodstained and
cut into ribbons hy shr1pnel and his
scissors. From an inside pocket he
drew "a letter. creased ana smcarcd
with red.
Take good care Of Il Cor him..
he said as ne handed IL TO us, and
just inside tho envelope we could see
a piece of pressed white lilac. as clean
ana |unspotted as on the day someone
who had been left bohind had put IL
there.
eve were glad after an that n of
the lanterns was smoking"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
Today;s Wa,
Summary

The silence of several weeks on
the situation or the allies In the
Dardancile~ WAS broken today by
an official announcement la Lon
don saying tile crest az the ridge
on the peninsula has been gained
tS British truun~, uhu- improving
tic British un-itiun.
The situation as Warsaw shows
u matcFini change. The German
cacir,ling mOscmcnt continues.
\ Russian uBicial report say- dcs-
pcratc aud s%aneninary lighting j.
stiil going on In the banks II the
Narcw south uf Os,ruicnka and
that there have been equally
Iarltvy engagements bCtwcrn the
Nisfuia ANA the Hug. Russian
troops On both hanks of the Vie
prl have rcpulscd the enemy.
On tie other hnnd M Austrian
official statement says that Aus
trian regiments have hccn sur-
oc,sful at Nangorod. capturing
more than 1000 mcn aud nnmcr-
Gus supplies.
Tho relative inactivity on the
western front appears Ia have IN
drrgonc a sudden change. \ dis
patch from Amsterdam reports
heavy lighting On tie British
front near fprcs.
rho Ircuch official report re-
lRtcs the customary attarks by
tlir Germans all OF which were
checked.
Stra--burg. on the Itl,inc. forty
mile from the French frontier
again has hocn reided from thC
air. \ group of French and lsrit,
i-h acrnIlanrs ficW over the citA
inda, and dropped twenty-five
bombs according W % news dis-
patch from Geneva. The dam
age done has not hccu made
known.
Letters nom Italian Officers ofl
the front IN friends la Rome,
dwell upnn The hcaYH losses "a
the Ausuians caused hy the hurl-
ing down uf heavy rocks into vat
icNs who're the Austrians had
taken up their positions. some
10000 men have htcn killed Ia
this manner. IL Is declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

Jesus Caldcrun. the santa fo
roundhouse workman whose skull was
fractured saturday night, was sem
az The SANTA Fo coast lines hoa-
pital TO-DAY. lie Is not out of danger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Z. Ii. Crosby IS i'll with ton
shifts.
Roy Jones is moving from Spruce
street to Oak Grove avenue.
Miss Nellie Redding spent saturday
ana sunday at her home IN hlhsdale.
W. B. Smith who had been i'll two
weeks at his home on Oak street, Is
out again.
Mildred Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hall OF Green street, ! Sc
rlously Ill
Donald Dixie returned to Providence,
r.. l., this afternoon after few days
visit IN town.
Mrs. Anna Proctor is having a
week vacation from her work in
Mann s store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Reads
boro are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Sturges.
| Il Mann wont N New York this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,
CHAMPIONS IN SPORT
FOR SEASON or 1914. !,
Observation-Disclosures

Athletics (alI sround)-Ayery ?raun
dsge, Chicago Athletic association.
Automobilc-Wo record, Edward
Pullen; most number of wins, Ralph
de Palma.
Baseball.-World'sc champions, Boston
Nationals; American league, Pbiladel-
phia; National league, BOSTON; Federal
League, Indianapolis; ail around cham
pions, Johnny Evers, Il. Collins; cham
pion batters. ]. Daubert, Try Cobb.
Benny Kauff.
Bicycling-National amateur, Harvey
Kaiser; national professional, Frank
Kramer; six day winners, Goulet and
Grcnda.
Bowling-National Bowling associa-
ton, Monka club, Connecticut; individ-
ual champion, j. Smith; Greater New
York champion. Harry Cohn.
Billiards-1S1. Willie Hoppe; 1872,
Willie Hoppe; III, Willie Hoppe; three
cushion carroms, Alfred De Orc: pocIl-
ct billiards. =. Allen.
BoXing-Ueavywe Jack John
son: middleweight. Al Mccoy; light
weight, Freddie Welsh; featherweight.
Johnnie KiIbane; bantamwefght, Kid
Williams.
Chess-Dr. Emanuel Lasker.
Court Tennis Singles, Jay Gould;
doubles, Jay Gould and W. II. T.
HUM.
/ Football-Harvard university.
| Golf-National open, Walter Hagen
| national amateur, Francis Ouimet: ma
| 81, TT 4
| Jackson.
Hockey-St Nicholas club Of New
York; college, Princeton.
Horse racing-Champion horse
Roamer. m.
Lacrosse Crescent Athletic club
| Brooklyn.
Lawn Tennis-Singles, r. Norris VIII
liams; doubles, Mclaughlin and Bun
dy; Davis cup winner, Australia.
Motorboats-Baby Reliance V.
Pacing-William,
Polo-International, England; senior
Meadowbrook Magpies; junior, Bryl
Mawr; open, Meadowbrook Magpies
Observation-Disclosures, Lawrence Wa
terbury; professional. Jack Soutar.
Revolver shooting-C. z Lane.
Rowing-Singles, Robert Dibble; co
Iege eights, Yale and Columbia; Her
ley challenge cup, Harvard secoR
crew.
SYSTEMATICALLY Football club; CO
lcge, Pennsylvania.
Squash-Dr. Alfred Stillman.
Swimming Kahanamoku.
Trotting-Jhlan, 1:5S.
Trap shooting L. SPOTS, Ne
York Athletic club. amateur; c. ]
Henderson, professional.
Yachting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
- UP FROM THE RANKS.
j. D. Tyter, Head of New England
Railroad Superinteraents.

James d. Tyter, general superiutend-
emit of the Boston y Maine railroad,
was the recipient OF many congratula-
tion at his office in the North station
in Boston Saturday because Of his elec-
ton ON Friday night to the presidency
of the New England Association OF
Railroad SuperintendentS.
The meeting at which Mr. Tytcr was
elected was held in the Georgian Fri
day evening. 1t was one of the
monthly dinners ut which about - Of
the railroad superintendent and train
masters get together TO discuss operat-
ing problems affecting the New Eng
land roads. At the same meeting G..
\. Woodward. general superintendent
of the New Haven and +. II. Morse,
trainmaster, were elected vice presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer respective.
! ly.
! Mr.. Tyter. the new incumbent, has
| risen from the ranks to the responsi
! bic official position which he now holds
/ on the Boston & Maine. . From
trainman to general superintendent il
50 years might be selected as an aP,
propriate title for the story of his life
At the age of II he cot job as train
man on the Fitchburg division of the
Boston & Maine, working between
Fitchburg and Greenfield.
He was promoted successfully to the
positions of freight conductor and pas
senger conductor and finally was trans
| ferred to the Worcester, Nashua 1
Portland division, acting as yardmas
ter at Worcester. His understanding O
traffic problems won him promotion t
the post of general yardmaster, as whici
he was sent to various cities to sotv'
dispatching problems.
Later he was called to Boston as
yardmaster. He was general yard
master from 1900 to 1901, being respon
sible for the consolidation of the :
terminal yards. assistant superintend
ent on the Fitchburg division unit
, 1912, when he became superintendent
Last October he was made general 81
: pcrintendent of the road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
Sporting Ne.Us
LITTLE CHANGE IN
RULES OF FOOTBALL
Committee Adopts More Liberal Ruling
on Forward Pass-Percy Haugh-
tor Won His Point.

Football has been little changed as q
result of the protracted meeting of the
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee, Friday and Saturday, except in q
broad way, the two most important
bits of work being a more liberal rul-
ing Oh the forward pass, save when
used rs a sub for kick deep in the
opponent s territory, and the barring
of the throwing up of the legs and feet
| to rake down a player III the secondary
defense.
Percy Haughton won his point on the
| forward pass, for henceforth a pass
that goes out of bounds on any down
in any part of the field will be treated
as the usual incomplete forward pass,
so that no ground win be gained.
Last fail, a great many teams, con.
spieuously Yale, hurled the pass out Of
bounds on fourth down as near their
| opponent 5 goal line rs possible. 1t was
much easier to pass the ball accurately
ont of bounds than to kick it there.
These two features, from the viewpoint
| of the player, were the most important.
From the view point of the discipline
of the game, the important changes
were the imposition of Il l5-yard pen
atty for the use OF bad language and
the new rule to the effect that player
who has been in the game and taken
out, cannot be substituted i'll the mid
die of a quarter, but only at its begin
ming. This bars much OF the messen-
ger work of Reconstructed men.
A field judge was regularly added to
the list of Officials, because many expe
rienced men maintained that the game
had reached such a stage in complied
ton that it was impossible for three
men to handle one Of the big annua
encounters. Henceforth the field Judge
will also carry the watch and act a!
timekeeper.
Minor changes in the rules include
le-yard penalty for running into an op
ponent after the whistle has haltet
play; a 15-yard penalty for running in
to the fullbaek. to which is added dis
qualification for roughing the fullback
The committee ruled that the centc
mnst pass the ball back with one con
tlnuous motion and release it withou
momentary checking or holding TIL
unsuccessful attempt of two eligibl
players to catch forward pass in turn
before the ball touched the ground
was ruled as an incomplete pass. in
stead of giving opponents the ball a
formerly. This was u liberal move /
' favor of the pass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
HAPGOOD'S STAND
ON SALARY BILL
CoTrects Statement AS to What He
Proposed-Move to Dismiss Was
for Purpose of Test.

Editor of The Reformer:
| notice in your Fridays issue q
reference to me as one '.who had the
modesty to propose q lump sum of 5000
not to exceed $500 per day for the
pay Of members Of the legislature. Now
this IS nlanifestly mistake-it should
have been $500 instead of, $60o-and
you viii please correct the matter as
conspicuously as you made the wrong
statement, since ] have been so earnest
and decided in the affair.
| made the motion 10 dismiss the
bin, after full consideration with those
who favored the lump sum, as the best
and most expeditions way to test the
matter, personally voting against the
dismissal and clearly stating my OBJ
jeet when ] made the motion.
Yours truly,
| NJ j. HAPGOOD.
| Montpelier, Feb 6, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
w. and L. to Play Indiana Next Year

Washington and Lee. which was UNI
beaten on the gridiron last fall, arrang-
ed game with Indiana university in
indianapolis on Oct. 50. 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
ART TREASURES HIDDEN.
Works of Raphael aud Holbein Not
Visible in London.

LONDON. Jan. -. GORE spondenec
Of The Associated. Press. }--Nisitors to
the National Gallery @ho remember it
as second only to the Louvre halt with
bcyv ildcrmcut when they enter il nov,
locking in vain for their fayorite mas
rerpiercs Its walls are still plentifully
hung with paintings, but the whole col
lection is UNNECESSARILY inferior to
that Of six months ago. Gone are the
works OF Raphael and da Ninci and
Tlelbcin; only one or two works of
Rembrandt and Rubcns remain. In fact,
most, of the real treasures Of the mag
niGecnt collections have been taken
away for safe keeping i'll underground
vaults where neither bombs nor con
flagration can reach them. I'm some
cases. - notably that of the priceless
Raphael Madonna - the empty frames
remain in place, awaiting the return OF
peace.
Another wartime feature of the Gal
| lcry is the sand bin Of shiny galvanized
| iron. which occupies a prominent posi-
| ton in the center of every room. TIL,
sand is for use in case Of fire.
! \ reminder Of suffragette activity o
| the days before the war is seen in thu
hideous glass cases which surround
| few wall spaces III some OF the mail
| galleries. One of the few Rembrandt
which remains in the building is thu
| housed. the glass frames eXtendin,
frcm floor to ceiling, and preventing
approach within three or four feet o
the canvas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
SHERWOOD MAGEE.

100. IIciur Zimmerman in 1912 with
90. Frauk WldGre Schultz in 1911 with
I'll aud Hams Wagner in 1909, 1905
and 1901 with lo2. 1OG and 81.
ileinic Zimmerman Of the Cubs and
Jack Miller of tire Cardinals made
bold effort TO enter the century class,
l;rcsnaIrau'~ batting partner batting in
hinetysiN counters and ST. Louis much
shifted iUlic)dcr hitting in cighty-three
Wheat. ranking NTH. was BroUklyn's
ablest hitter in the piuches; Schmidt,
ranking seventh, BoSton's; Fletcher
ninth New Norb's; Viox. twcnty-scc-
ond, Pntsburgh's, aud Niehoff, twenty
seventh, Cincinnatis.
The moment the season started Ma
gee began to make himself pernicious-
ly unpopular with the pitchers. He
jumped "Rubc" Marquard for Il pair of
homers ON opening day and then batted
in six runs. This mark was thrice
equaled. but never beaten. Heinie
Zimmerman batted in six runs on May
81 in a game against st. Louis, Per.
rift and Niehaus pitching; Magee
duplicated his opening day exploit on
Sept Q against Boston. Cocreham.
Crutcher aud Strand pitching, and
twelve days Hater Cutshaw duplicated
the Magce-Zimmerman performances
in. contest with Cincinnati, Benton
pitching.
Eight times last year men ham.
mered home a quintet Of tallics in one
game, Cravath accomplishing the feat
Steugel. Govdy. Cutshaw, Whitfield,
The trick of batting in four runs in
games was turned twenty-uine times
twenty-five men doing the turning.
Beals Becker and Rabbit Maran
willie each knocked in quartet Of tai
lies thrice, Charley Deal, Owen Wilson
and Vic Safer each had two such ac
somplishments to their credit, ant
bhcse men one each: Fred Luderus
Sherwood Magee, George Whitfield. JOE
Connolly, Charley Schmidt, Jack Mil
ler, linn Beck, John Hummel, Zacl
Wheat, Charley Stengci. Wilbur Good
lIeinie Zimmerman, Bert Nieboff, L,
bonCtcIy. Max Carey, Hans Wayne
and George Burns.
A players success in batting in run
depends largely on his place in the bal
ting order IF hc heads the batting OF
der il means that when he comes +
bat ut least one-fourth of the time
there cannot possibly be anybody o
tbe bases. 1t is also certain that in
considerable number of games the ba
ters arc retired I'M order So that in tn
fourth inning the batting list again b'
gins At the top
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
Sporting Notes.

Not only jesse Willard, but Mexico
and the United States, are to try and
get "Jack" johnson on or about
| March 6.
The University Of Vermont relay
team. defeated Tufts at Boston Satur-
day night, winning the / $50 yards re-
lay in 3.15 3-5ths.
Manager Carrigan Of the Red Sex
says that he has not at any time.
thought of trading Ray Collins to the
Brewers OF to any other club. RAY
| Will play with the Red Sox this season,
! Carrigan declares.
The basketball team Of Williams is
not up to the usual mark set by those
teams of the college that flies the pur-
pie Colgate easily beat Williams Sat.
urday night, u to 10. and on Viii
hams 5 home floor.
Walter Camp dined the members Of
the intercollegiate football rules com
mittee III New Yark and announced
his final and complete retirement from
lall connection with the sport. lie was
detected "mcmbcr emeritus. -
Arthur Pclkcy, the Chicopec cx-white
hope. has returned to his home town
after two years Of Il trip round-the-
lworld. He says he is going to continue
III the fighting game and is to meet the
winner Of the Sullivan Coffee match.
Judging from the personnel of the
crowd that awaited the opening of the
subscribers sale Of tickets for the
baseball MINISTRIES some of the pTomi
nent men Of Brattleboro must expect
to he among those mentioned Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Patrick Z. Powers. former president
of the Eastern league, now the Inter
| national, has announced that he ha,
purchased the franchise Of the Kausa:
City Feds and will move the club t
New York or New Jersey. Powers
claims that he is III favor of Newark
but that others interested prefer New
York.
Fletcher Low, the Dartmouth senior
who has been debarred by the athleti
council of that college from participa
ton in sports there because he playet
u few games with the Beverly Progress
s fsives, an Independent team, has refuse
to sign with the Boston Braves unit
/ he satisfies himself that he cannot b
reinstatcd at Dartmouth.
t Roy Mack, son of Connie Mack, MAI
;. ager of the Philadelphia Athletics, VIII
= is n student at Worcester academy, ha
9 just been operated upon for append
"a citis Mack was = star member of til
-, baseball team of the academy whic
= established a world s intcrscholasti
= record of - straight victories aftt
- losing to the Harvard freshmen, [
le >, May %, 1912. Mack would hay
IS been captain of the tenn next sprin
le Stanley Fits Of Brattleboro, ca
le tain of the Worcester academy trac
9, team. finished third in the first he;
Is of the 600-yard handicap run at Il
." B. A. A. handicap games in Bostc
Saturday evening. He had q handice
of 10 yards and was headed IN TIL
- heat by Minot of Harvard, eventu
y winner, with handicap Of 10 var
: and Hirschon of New York with
10 handicap Of four yards. The time
sc the heat was 1.l9. The final heat,
which Fits was not placed, "
i16 Is. Last year Fits won the fiji
r. trial heat, being behind Wilkie
m Yale, scratch man this year, a
L. Lcgaf Of Dartmouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
PLAT ADAMS INDICATED.

Jumper Is Esonersted on Charge of
Selling Medals.
jumper and one of the most popular
athletes who ever Wore the winged
foot OF the New York \. g, was OK
ouerated completely by the registration
committee Of the Metropolitan associa-
tion of the charges of professionalism
brought against him by persons provi-
ously unknown i'll track and field
sports The decision of the committee
follows;
"After carefully considering the testi-
mony and after due dcliberation Of the
facts as presented, the committee de
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08

Careful study of live subject produces
the announcement that the name Pre-
mysl Is pronounced as if it were not
spelled that way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
LONG WAY FROM BELGIUM,
But Wilkes Barre Gets Carrier Pigeon
Message from Trenches.

WILKES BARRE, Penn, Feb. s.-A
carrier pigeon with an injured wing,
dropped from the roof Of a building
here yesterday and Fred jacobs, who
found it, discovered 4 message tied
about the bird 5 neck which read:
Dear Wife: | am alive and well IN
the trenches OF Belgium, but your
brother has been killed. =
: There was no signature. The pigeon
showed evidences Of long flight, and
the injury to the wing seemed to have
been received shortly before the bird
was picked NJ. The message was writ
Ten in English aud wrapped IN tbs
heading Of German newspaper Will
the date line Saxony, December th'
day If the month being missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
ULSTER LEADER DEAD.
Marquis of Londonderry One of Larg
est Land Owners i'll England.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The marquis of
Londonderry died today Of pneumonia.
He was one of the foremost leaders of
the Ulster movement and Il successful
member Of the British bar. He had
served as solicitor general for Ireland,
solicitor general of England and vice
rev Of Ireland. He was one Of the
largest land owners III Great. Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
PLATT ADAMS.

rides that 10 proof was shown that
PIatt Adams of the New York A. G.
had sold any prize or accepted any
cash for medals or cups. Regarding
the exchange of cups the committee
decides upon investigation that the
cups in question were given neither
for competition nor exhibition, but TO
show appreciation of the efforts Of the
Adams brothers by fellow Newarkites
for the good work accomplished at the
Stockholm Olympics in 1912. The
charges of professionalism. therefore,
are dismissed and the amateur status
IF Platt Adams remains unquestioned -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
S. MACEE MADE
TIMELY SWATS
His Hits Brought In 1O1 Runs
Last Season.
WITH BRAVES THIS YEAR,

His Ioammate, CraVath, Was Second
In Bringing Men Across the Plate.
Heinic Zimmerman and Jack Miller
Were other Mighty Ratters Who
Scored Their Fellows With Walops.
ShcrW God AIagec, who was with the
Phillies last season, but will use his
mighty bat for the Boston Braves this
year, was the timelcst batter in the
National league last year though he did
not lead the organization III batting.
He drove ia more runs than any other
batter having sent 10t men across the
plate. Crayath, his tcammatc, was
second, having knocked in 100 tallies.
This was SherWood's second appear
ance at the top Of the timely hitting
brigade, for lac cXcelIcd in 1910. when
hc put the finishing touches TO 11G
markers. Cravath led in 1913 with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
PROBATE RECORDS SHOW

= III aNOIsIJF5 s5AAV ~
that most men Who could do 81 much
better than to take life insurance. have
not done SO and left their tamilict
without money Of insurance ~
Life ms. CO. Of VT MUTUALLY
EARLE S. KINSIEY, General Agent,
Rutland. VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
Iowa Wants MONEY Eor SPORTS.

University of Iowa viii ask the state
legislature for an appropriation Of $40,
600 for the development. of athletics in
the university. 1t is proposed to use
the money for intermediate sports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08

The average man thinks he knows q
woman when he asks her to face the
parson with him, but a few weeks
later he may discover his mistake
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

Lum Anderson J. R. Perkins A. DeBarr c. A. Fuller M. S. Coxsey Troy Pace W. P. George F. R. Morrow John I. Worthing ton ". L. Sneed B. O. George George Sawyer R. B. Kelley Will Walker R. s. Granger
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
Locals, Mostly about People
j. C. Pinkerton Notary P,lblic

J. C. Pinkerton Notary Public.
 Dr. G. T. Brassfeld, who has been quite i'll, is unimproved.
 Nine bars D. c. laundry soap 25-cents. Douglas & Villines.
 The Holy Roller meeting is still ln progress at the Dunn spring.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick was over from Osage on business during the week.
 Attorney F. 0. Butt was over from Eureka Spring on business. first of the week.
 For careful and accurate watch repairing go to F. B. Rowland. graduate watch maker, east side square. If
 Little Miss Rena Leathers came in from the country Mon day and is spending the week with relatives here.
 Rufus Norris, cashier of the Peoples Bank of Berryville, and family spent Sunday here, the guests of his mother, Mrs. Nan Norris.
 Mrs. L. s. Shibley and Mrs. c. C. O'Neal and little daughter. Halleen, are visiting with Mrs. Leslie Owens at Berryville this week.
 Presiding Elder, Dr. J. M. Car ter, of Sloan Springs, spent Monday and Tuesday nights at the home of Dr. G. T. Brassfeld at Fern Cliff farm.
 SBurton and Dallas Grim arrived home Tuesday from Alton, Okla. where they have been visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. Amos Blasingame.
 On last Saturday evening Miss Ruth Reeves entertained a numb CT of her girl friends at dinner in honor of Miss Jim Burney's birthday. Covers were laid for Misses Dessie Ryan, Fannie Nun nally, Georgia Backus and Jim Burney. Several beautiful pres