davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
TOWED INTO PORT
FOur-Nnstcd Schooner I.imps to Nir-
Einia Cnpcs After Encountin..
Heavy GnIc.

NORFOLK. VA, September i5.-Leak-
ing and with her mainsail and one life
boat carried away. the four-'nasted
schooner General r.. s. Greeley. Cap
tain Levi c. Small, was towed into
Hampton Roads to-day by tho tug
Alvah II. Boushcll.
The schooner sailed from Norfolk on
August 20 with cargo OF coal for
PcInambuco. Brazil. She was 200
miles northeast of Bermuda, or about
600 miles from Norfolk when she en-
countered n gale.
For three days the vessel lcbored
through the storm. high seas washing
over her decks and flooding the cabins.
The pounding from heavy seas caused
her seams to open and she began to
leak. Captain Small decided to return
to Hampton Roads. Her pumps were
kept working and she arrived off the
Virginia CapcS to-day, and asked for
assistance. The Boushcll answered her
signals and lowed her into port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. /

Especial TO The Times Dispatch. i
ASHLAND. September l5.-Thc Ash
land public school opened Yesterday.
The teachers for the coming session are
j. p. Garnet. principal. and Misses
Seldom -. Euba:k and Josephine y.
Wayts. for the high school, and Misses
Nan Gray. Marguerite l.. = rchambauit,
Alice Martin. Hazel Cordy and BESSIE
Wynn for The grades. Every teacher.
wac present and eager 10 begin the
work OF the session.
y large and enthusiastic gathering
Of patrons assembled TO witness the
opening. Although the Nv and SPLEEN
did auditorium has not yet been pro-
vided with seats. except for the school
children, and most OF the guests were
compelled t" stand during the opening
exercises. all were happy. and many
took coca sion to express their approval
Of the now school building and the
splencid equipment found in IL.
The enrolment was about 900. OF
which number more than sixty are in
tho high school. Others arc vet 10
enter. so that the enrolment will
reach $50 or more.
The school officials and teachers are
doing everything to bring the school
into the closest possible touch with
the life of the community. Next year
courses in elementary agriculture. for
the bows and domestic science for the
girls, Will he given in the high school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
GOVERNOR CRAIG REFUSES
TO PARDON WEALTHY MAN
Prominent North Cnroiininn Must
Serve 81, Months on Hon,is for
Liquor Law Violation.

l'petihi 10 Inc times DlSDatch.
RALEIGH. " c.. September 10
More than a hundred citizens of Rox-
boro and Pearson County, headed by
Victor Bryon, Il. s. Register w. L..
Foushcc and other counsel pleaded in
vain to Governor Craig this afternoon
for a pardon FOR Dan NJ. Andrews.
wealthy Pearson County man, who is
now in Jail waiting to begin sentence
Of six months on the roads for having
forty gallons of whskcy in his auto
mobile.
II. O. Everett Of Durham, Chief Of
Police Cash. Rev. Mr.. Boone. Metho-
dist minister and X. L. Davis, of the
State Anti-Saloon League appeared in
opposition to the pardon. II was one
OF the most strenuous hearings for a
pardon that has occurred in great
while
The plea for Andrews was that he
met man named Williams with n
brokcn-down automobile in which he
had forty gallons OF whiskcy ne was
bringing from Virginia. AS an act of
kindness. Andrews took the whisky
II was said. into his machine and was
apDrchcndcd. That mis- punishment
had already been sufficient and that
his physical condition was such that
imprisonment would cndangcr his
health and might jcopardizc his life,
was also argued.
the Governor that he was a bIg-heart-
cd, generous and law abiding man, sec
ond only TO the late J. y. Long in his
charities ana bcncfactions to the
needy in RoXboro and the county
Those opposing the pardon insisted
that Andrews had been for years n
powerful menace to law and order in
! leading the whisky element, was {, sa-
loon keeper before prohibition and he
licved to be Sill the back bone Of
the whisky element. which they said,
is dying mighty hard in Pearson. They
pictured Andrews being euuippcd
in his cell in the county Jail with a
telephone over which ne communicated
AT viii with anyone. Public sentiment
was shown 10 be deeply stirred and
much divided over the plight Of the
man. who is sixty years old and ac-
cord!ng TO doctors, has indigestion and
rheumatic d!athcsis
In declining to interfere with the
sentence. Governor Craig made a
lengthy statement TO the assembled
dele gation.
He said that nc realized that i'm
prisonment for Andrews was much
more severe than for the ordinary
criminal. man of Intelligence.
standing and wealth. his responsibility
for obedience 10 the law is all the
greater and the punishment should be
accordnrly. he said. III men like Mr.
such fragrant violations OF law, who
should he punished" exclaimed the
Governor should the courts condne
their judgments TO the poor and 10 the
unin!iucntial and allow the wealthy
and powerful TO go without punish
mcntn Such has not been the admin
istration OF Justice in North Carolina.
This would bring the courts and the
law into disrupt The law which the
state has enacted taat !Orbids the !m-
portatiou Of liquor would be annulled
especially in tho border counties, to
the scandal OF the courts .. Justice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
i'"rSc Number of Decisions IJ,nd.a
i'""h by North Carolina Tribunal
RaIeIph

RALEIGH, y. c., Sen,ember * IT.,
supreme Court delivered opinions this
evening IS follows:
H'aiings VS.. Hurdle. from Pcroui.
mans no errors; Pritchard VS.. steam
80 80 Con' panE, Pasquotank. no error;
new trial as to fraudulent conyersion.
gregory vs.. Oil Company. Perouimans
tihrmed; Shannonhousc VS. White Of
a. Perquimans. affirmed; Lamb va
Ferry and Wright. Perquimans. new
t'ai' white VS.. town of Edenton Cho-
van. new trial; Neal VS.. Ferry Com
panE, Beaufort, no error; Ballard VS.
Boyette. Gates no error: BRAY VS. Bax-
ter Currituck, the court having de-
c!ared that there was a tie vote. the
cause is remanded to the County Board
OF Elections to determine which shall
he elected; Weston and Cedar Works VS.
roper Lumber Company, from Pasquo-
tank, aHirmed; Sawyer VS.. Norfolk
southern Railroad. Pasquotank. no
error; Lumber Company VS.. Hinton. ct
Al. Camden. no error: Campbell VS.
Light and Water Company, Beaufort.
affirmed; Clark VS. Whitchurst. Beau
fort. reversed: Green VS. Hooker. Beau
Tort, affirmed: Sears vs. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company. Edeecomb. no
error; Daniel VS.. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. Nash. affirmed: Pickrell &
Craig Company vs. Wholesale COMPANY,
Wilson. new trial; Mecklenburg County
Board OF Education vs.. commissioners,
action dismissed: County Board Of Edu-
cation of Beaufort VS.. commissioners,
appeal dismissed.
The following appeals were docketed
and dismissed under rule II: Sexton
and Raleigh Banking and Trust Com
pany VS.. Long. Harnett; Johnston vs.
Williams. Pasquotank; Richmond Cedar
WORKS VS.. SeliEman ct al. PasQuotank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
HOSPITAL FOR ORUG-USERS
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. Gives $4,000
Toward Cost OF Erecting Building
on Rikcr's Island.

NEW YORK, September l5.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., through the Rookie
Teller Bureau OF Social Hygiene, sent
an $4,000 check today TO Miss Katie
rine p. Davis, commissioner of correc-
lions. toward the cost OF erecting I
hospital for drug habitues on Rikc-'s
Island. This and donation OF 10000
by Mrs W. *. Vanderbilt will cna bic
the commissioner TO go ahead with the
work.
modatc 1872 patients. will care for the
influx of drug users TO city institutions
as the result OF the enforcement OF the
new laws prohibiting the sal. of habit
forming drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
To Announce Printing Contracts.

Awards OF contracts for the State
printing viii be announced in few
days. The bids for the new contracts
were opened yesterday at noon in the
office of Public Printer Davis Bottom
The proposals are now being tabulat-
cd. Besides the usual printing to be
done this year the bids include pro-
posals for furnishing all classes of
paper and stationery needed for tho
use OF the General Assembly, which
convcneS in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
AFF|RMs $4,000 AWARD
. FOR W. NJ. P0TEAT'S DEATH
Circuit Court or Appeals Uph0llS
Lower Court in Big Dam
vile Suit.
Judge Knapp Disscnts, Holding That
Verdict Should Have Been Re-
turned for Observation-Disclosures De-
scribcS What Forms Negligence.

The United states Circuit Cour, OF
Appeals. In session here yesterday. af-
firncd the action of the United states
District Court at Danvillc. in awarding
c. S. Cook, administrator OF W. NJ 20
tcat. damaged in tho sum Of $1,000 TO-.
the death OF potcat. who was struck and
instantly killed by passenger train
OF the Southern Railway COMPANY. near
Fail Creek Station. a it'll. over TWO
years ago. Judge G. y. Woods handed
down the opinion OF the court. Judge
Knapp dissenting on the ground that
III his judgment, tho trial court should
have directed u verdict for tn. de-
PENDANT
Iot"at was Il section for cnlan in tho
employ Of the Southern RAILWAY Com
panT, and was on his way TO Fail
Greek station to light the switch lamps
when the collision of the oncominc pas
scnrcr train with his handcar occurred.
hurting him ll5 feet to his death Tho
evidence showed that ,hcr. were two
slow boards on" a half mil" 10 III.
south OF the station and the Other
about the same distance 20 the north
which require "a maximum speed of
thirty miles an hour between them Po-
,eat was northbound. and had lust
passed the south slow board when tho
t"iH came around curve. 5lS feet
away. and crashed into his handcar
WITNESSES DIFFERED
AS To TRAINS SPEED
Witnesses testified that the train was
making sixty miles an hour when il
rounded the curve. The engineer de-
MED 1t. saying that he was not going
over thirty, and that he saw Poteat as
soon as he rounded the curve. but was
100 near TO avoid the accident. How
ever. the company was charged with
negligence in that IL failed to keen =
proper lookout and TO warn the sec
ton foreman Of the trains approach
The opinion of the court as Il what
Constitutes negligence is as follows:
High speed alone is not ncpliyence
TIL" general rule is that a railroad com
0anN must he allowed to run its trains
al such speed as seems convenient fo~
The conduct OF its business But HE
'u!. has the limitations that tho com
panY cannot run its trains at q speed
which in view OF special circumstances.
subjects its employees to unusunl and
unnecessary peril These circumstances
may be the presence o: defects in tho
ira ks or o. curves or OF other s,rnc
lures or some negligent act or omis
sion OF tho company such rs hovirp
no lookout
While. therefore. under ordinary
circumstances. neither high spccd NO.
iai!ure 10 give signals. standing alone
Woulu constitute negligence toward
WorHmcn on the track both would ar
Sravate the negligence of running with
out lookout. Converscly, running a,
= very nigh rate of speed. without a
LOOKOUT, would he negligence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
SPENDING THE SUMMER
AT VIRGINIA BEACH

Miss Marshall is surrounded by
retinue OF servants. she is in the spe-
cial care of Miss Ida Faulkner, while
Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard has charge Of
the household. Miss Marshall and her
attendants are now al the Tate cot
tage, Virginia Beach, where they are
spending the summer, Formerly their
summers were spent either at the
White Sulphur or Natural Bridge.
Miss Marshalrs afliction came upon
her In her girlhood, as she was a mere
girl when admitted to the hospital
here. Various reasons have been Civ
en- for her mental condition, one of
romantic nature 1t is said that
while horseback riding with her fiance
IN New York she was thrown Violent
~ TO the ground and that her injuries
resulted In insanity. Another cause
given FOR her insanity. and one which
Is probably the real one, is an attack
OF illness. She is a mere child men
tally today and Is surrounded by dolls
and the playthings of childhood How
ever. she is n great lover of music
and appears to enjoy 1t. For that rea-
son, her committee is a large contrI-
butor to Bruton Parish Church music
fund. Miss Marshall being a regular
attendant there when in Williamsburg
She Is also said to be passionately fond
Of small children.
Mr.. Kernochan has been liberal in
his support Of public and private en-
terprises In Williamsburg especiaIly.
when they contributed to the comfort
OF his ward upon whom he spends ms
much OF her income as is necessary
to give her all the comforts OF. one
,of. her station. ,.,,s 49,, ~ 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
STANFIELD LADIES
AID IS SUCCESSFUL
IN GIVING DINNER
OVER $40 Is NETTED WHICH
WILL BE GIVEN To THE
CHURCH THERE.
George Coc Is Improving After BE-
ing lll-North Yakima Woman
Is Visiting at the Home OF Her
Daughter - Horses Being ship
ped Into Stanfield to Feed.

STANFIELD. ore. Nov lS-Thc
Ladies Aid gave a chicken pie sup
per Thursday evening al the church
parlors, which netted them Si2.2l
George Coe has been on the sick
list for several days bur Is now con-
yalescing
Mrs Thomas Richards Of Echo at.
tended the chicken pie supper here
Thursday evening.
o. Moor. an expert mschinist Of
Portland VAS here this week making
some repairs on the hay cutter OF
Mr. Mcknight.
Mrs. James stuart Of North Yaki-
ma, is visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Miles Barragar.
Mrs. c. L. Hurd and son Paul. Is
spending the week III Portland
Mayor James ". Kyle is on n husi-
ness trip to North Yakima and sur
rounding towns.
Charles +. Lewis Of Kennewick. is
In town Mr.. Lewis expects To move
his family here soon.
]. L. Smith OF Bonse. Idaho, Is
looking over the city this week
w. p. Kidd Of Portland is shipping
in a large number Of horses % be
fed at this place this winter.
DR. + Z. Clease of Silverton. state
assistant veterinary Of Silverton wa.
called here the first Or the week tc
( examine a flock OF sheep belonging
to- H +. Bartholomew.
Thomas Duncan OF Portland wd.
calling on old friends Wednesday.
Mr. a. c. Martin. assistant genera
passenger agent and James Miller
passenger agent Of the O.-W. r. q X
! were in the city Friday.
F. L. Giles OF Portland was look.
/ ing after his business afafirs her,
/ the first of the week.
l.. NJ. Hills is having an addition
and other Improvements made OF
his house
Miss Alice kaufman Of Portland i.
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Richards have
accepted position on the Stanfielt
ranch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
CORONATION EDICT is
READ BY THE EMPEROR

KIOTO. Japan Nov. 11.-FOllowing
the first coronation ceremony yester-
day in which the Emperor YOshinitO
informed the spirit Of his grand an
cestors Of his formal acquisition Of
the three sacred treasures. there
came second ceremony. belonging
in q special way TO the people. for
fl was dedicated 10 the purpose Of an
uouncing 10 them the accession or the
mikado The emperor actually
mounted the throne snd read an ad-
dress TO his sbjects.
The function was held in the re-
renowned Shlshiiden Hall where the
liU1ri1us monarch Mutsuhito, be-
came emperor and which. excelt for
reconstruction in several directions.
retained its ancient simplicity ard
beauty Shishiiden. which signifies
purple hall of mystery" faces south
and made Of the sacred hinoki
wood with lbs roof thatched from the
bark of the Same tree
The two main gates leading 10 the
-hishilden were opened IN early
morning the court police acting az
guard At the appointed time Tn the
afternoon the police guard was re-
placed hy troops The high dlgn-
tarleg and their wives who had at
tended the coronation Shinto service
before The Imperial sanctuary ia the
morning arrived In front af the tw1
side gates of the shIshideH and as
semhled in a hall preliminary fa en-
ferlng the ceremonial pavilion
The American ladies as well as fhe
ether ladies OF the diplomatic corps.
for the most Part wore the same
court dresses with vain ~ during
the morning Mrs Guthrie wife d
the American ambassador. was IN
exception. she wore gown of white
liberty satin with q specially design
% court train embroidered in gar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH 4 SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF Old,
PENETRATING st. JA-
COB'S OIL"

stop dosing rheumatism
It's pain only; not one case in fis-
~ requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs
OH" right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. st Jacobs OIL" is a harm
less rheumatism llniment which nrv-
er disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin 1t takes pain, soreness ana
aching joints muscles and bones
stops sciatica. lumbago, backaone
and neuralgia
Timber up, Get a small trial hpt-
tie Of old-time honest, st Jacobs
OIL" from any drug store. and IN q
moment youl be free from pains
aches and stiffness Don't suffer,
Rub rheumatism away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
ADVERTISING AIDS CIIURCI
Generous Space Is Taken in Dailic,
by Initar'ans.

PITTSBURG. Nov. Advertising
as the means of increasing church
membership received the strong in
dOrsement Of Rev Edwin A. Rum.
ball, Of Boston, at the 31st annual
meeting Of the Unitarian conference
Of the middle states and Canada here.
"The Tnitarians, he said "are
prepared to spend Thousands Of dol
lars on their publicity and advcrtis.
ing work. Last year alone showed
an increase Of 100000 pamphlets dis
tributed" F."
He also referred to the generous
space taken by the various churches
Of the denomination in the daily
newspapers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov IA
sam Robertson, negro. sentenced to
be hanged at San Quentin Friday for
he murder Of Richard Lindsey, "a
colusa county youth who went to the
aid II his aunt Mrs Mike Blevins.
when the negro attempted to attack
her was granted a reprleve to per-
nit an investigation as 10 his sanity
DR. F.. W. Hatch chief Of the state
lunacy commission will examine Rob-
ertson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
.~~~~~~~~~S~N~~S
WAR ODDITIES.


LONDON Because of the Italian
feed embargo. London's only macaro-
nj factory is turning out miles Of .
daily.
LONDDN-Tn addition to many vo-
cations taught blind soldiers they are
now taught the diving trade at st
Dunstan' home. London.
LONDON-Official statistics on
paupers say that in England and
Wales alone there 100000 fewer pau
pers since the beginning Of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Fed
eraI Judge Doollng dismissed all wit
Hesses in the British neutrality cases
nd an charges against any Of the
men involved. thus clearing the cal
sndar
An appeal is pending by the twn
convicted men Ralph X. Blair and
br Thomas Adds who were fined
$1,000 each by JUDGE DoOling for re-
cFmting British soldiers here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
RANCHER DIES UNDER AUTO.
P0meroy Man. Missing TWO Dly-. I.
Found Dead.

POMEROY. Wash. Nov. 12.-Aft-
er an absence Of two DAYS from LONE
a searching party. sent out Monday,
found J g. Carter pinned beneath
his automobile. dead Mr. Garter
started out to his ranch, which is
eight miles northwest Of town. with
a load Of fence posts. II was his
custom TO drive his auto over the
hills and fields when driving cattle
or repairing fences and Il is thought
that while going down steep IN
cline his car hit soft spot and turn.
ed turtle.
Mr. carter WAS i5 years old Ilo
leaves a wife and daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

GttAT BEND, Nov l3.--sIx dead
-tooi ~ the revised to:ai In N" tor
nado wii"n plOughed through Great
Bend Wednesday night 90 ad !itIcn
three dangerously hurt are IN hos
Ditals Great Bend has handed ts
own reli,. work. asking no outside
aid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

An effort is being made ta place
whale meat on the market us a table
food, whalers insisting that this flesh
Is equal to any eaten by man, but not
used ashore because Of ignorance In
the old whaling methods all the meat
was thrown away In present mcth'
uds it is used in the manufacture pf
fertilizer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
denIas and star jasmine in gold run
ming over a trellis Of silver.


BERLIN, Nov. 11.-America's pro
test against british interference with
neutral trade coming through piece
meal from London in the past three
DAYS. has been most fayorably receiv-
ed Officials and press declare the
message has reestablished America in
the minds Of Germans as really neu-
rraI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
WHALE MEAT OFFERED.
Alaska Station Manager Reports 3O7
Caught for Food Market

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. l2.-rhs
manager of large whaling station
at Akutan Alaska. who has just re-.
turned from his seasons work. reports
that his company took 300 whales
Yielding 1900 tons of fresh meat.
excellent IN flavor and highly nutri-
liOus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Pri,y Council Meets.

LONDON. NOv 12.-rhe privy
council held meeting at King
Georges bedside. The American pro-
test against British Interference with
neutral commerce is believed 10 have
been DISGUISED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
PILES CUREU AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching bllnd
or prOtrudlng Piles send me your address,
and | will tell you how 10 cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment aud
Will also send some OF this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested Users report In
mediate relief and speedy cures Send no
money but tell others Of this offer Write
today TO Mrs NJ. Summers, BOX Z. Notre
Dame. Ind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
A4-8@o
) lIE5S,5S9glEElZ
lllll.lllIL.L..l-L-
Additional Social and Per-
sonal News on Page 5.

Announcements were received IN
Pendleton this morning OF the mar
riage Of Miss Bertha Mnlicent Anger
and Roxy Burley Estes in Walla
Walla on Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock at the parochial residence
Rev Father Van de Ven officiated
Only members OF the Families and a
few close friends attended. Miss
Geneyieve Clark Of this city. was
maid of honor, while Lesne Anger.
a brother of the bride. attended the
bridegroom. The bride was attlred
in travelling costume of field mouse
gray and wore corsage bouquet OF
yellow roses. A wedding supper was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Alice Anger, l4s Newell
street, and the young couple left on
an automobile honeymoon tour They
viii be at home on the Estes farm
near Prescott after December first
The bride formerly lived in Pen.
dleton and was one OF the most pop
ular members Of the younger set
while here. Her husband. who is a
prominent Young farmer living near
Walla Walla, also has wide ac-
quaintance in this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

More than 200 ships IN the British
navy are driven by oil For steam.
raising purpose three tons Of oil win
take the place Of four tons Of coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Mrs William j. Clarke was
charming hostess yesterday afternoon
at her home on Jackson street to the
ladies Of the Luncheon Bridge club
and a number of other guests. 4
very dainty luncheon was followed
by an afternoon al bridge al which
Mrs. Charles A. NurpIllat won hor-
urs, Guests outside the membership
We're Mrs Lima II Sturgis. Mrs
Charles L Bonney Mrs Charles
Greulich. Mrs. William Dunn ana
Mrs II H. Hattery