davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
CHAPTER XXX.


FNf@I NN@P@ N'Aih
The morning OF the third day after
the failure OF the search and OF the
alxth since McCarthy's disappearance.
had arrived. During that time Percy
barrow. apparently lusensible TO Ia
tlgue. had maintained an almost sleep
less vigil Ills meals Jack Warford
brought ia to him; he dozed In his
chair or on the couch. Never did he
appear to DO anything,
The very persistent auletude Of the
man ended by making lta impression
TO oil questions. however, barrow re-
turned but the one reply. delivered al.
ways In a voice full OF raillcry:
Il couldn't bear TO mies single
step OF Eldridge's mastery work"
About half past nine In the morning
Ia question. through tho door to the
wireless ONCE, always hair opened.
somebody looked hesltatingly into the
room. Instantly barrow and Jack
we're on their feet and In the hall
way.
"Helen'" cried Jack
What IL IT, Anything happenedr'
demanded barrow.
She surveyed them both amusedly,
You certainly look like a trowzy
tramp. Jack. sho told her brother iu.
diclously. and you need Sleep she
informed parrow,
The young scientist bowed ironical
IT, his long laahra dropping over his
eyes IN hts accustomed lazy fashion
aa be realised that the occasion was
not urgent Helen turned directly to
hlm
when are you going to stop thlsf''
she demanded
barrow raised his eyebrows.
You needn't look at mo like that.
You said YOU could lay your hands on
Monsieur X AZ any moment, Why don't
sou do ttf'
'Eldrtdge Is too amusing
Too amusing" echoed the girl
An YOU thlak OF Is yourself
rs ~" drawled barrow
Have sou been cut 10 tho city .
Have you seen the pCoplc1 Have YOU
seen men out Of work. Families ieav.
lug their homese Panic spreading
slowly but surely over a whole city ="
Those pleasures have been denied
inc said barrow hlandly.
The Etrl looked at him with bright
angry eyes uer cheeks we're glow
ms. aud her Whole azure expressed a
tease vibrant NE in singular contrast
10 the apparent Incidence ot the men
AZ whom she vas talking
NOu are tRsuaerablei" she tairly
stamped her foot In vexattou You
are an cKoiatl You would play With
tho welfare Of four million people "a
CRAFTY your little personal desire TOT
getting vvenl"
steady sis warned Jack.
narrOw had Strengthened. and his In.
aolcnt manner had fallen IRON him.
4 have said would permit no harm
20 cone TO these people. and | mean
/ h.. sald he
No harm'" cried Helen, what Dc
/ you call this
pNrrow turned to the window look
tnE cut over the city
( THIS" he said Why, this ISM
harm There isnt man out Their,
I who Ia not better OF tor what has hap
I p~Hed to him, he has lost a llttl,
time. little moaey. a little sleep. anC
he has been given a new point o
view. a new Manhood A. eitJ
dwcller he vas becoming a mollusk.
creature that could not exist Withou
its she'll The city transported him
warmed him. fed him. amuse4 him
protected him. He had nothing {,
do with Il any way: he didn't ever
know how II was done. Deprived 0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

misunderstanding to two
scientists, the sense of smell 7
because of the practice OF ks
gradually being destroyed.
Patrice-Good! Do you SUPP
time is coming when the bels
notice the onions?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
eAAPrGR xvlll..rcon,Inu.a

WHAT &H NNAlNf@~T1uNktHANHs
EldfidKe detailed tho same reason
inR, At greater length. to the men who
had employed him These were very
impatient, business was being not
merely impeded. but destroyed. Their
customers had no time for them, their
employees we're Ia many cases leaving
theif loha, They called Ia all the
hslp they could to assist EldridEes
epeeulationa but IN the end they had
70 fall back on tho scientist AZ the
best on the market Tho case was not
teft IN his hands alone however. After
a meeting they offered a reward to any
one discovering and putting % an end
abe dlAcuaceFtlnR phenomena.
Here's where wa make money.
Jack. big money" observed barrow
when no read this oifer. "tt1i be big
ser before we got through You and
I can have the little expedition to Vol
nana Island
Nothing suits me better" said
Jack Are you sure wen set ~"
sure, said barrow
Monsieur had " course honortd
che waiting world with n message Il
followed the fifteen minutes Of dark
ueHa
'-ro The People, I have been patient
aaa have stayed my hand la atdeg that
sua NAV learn the vanity uf ynff en-
sisaeaF Who are ~ That ~ ahail strive
90 take Hssf Nanity ana taattahRvsa -
year p8giiaa Now ye knew nay power
lMnd - will listen pat0 my Wafda a. to
ats Nufda ~ she master We must hunt
sia@n thls mah MutmrthY and delivaF hfm
@4at aasa m@ " every one OF Yau give.
fsasaeit % the tasR ~, n Ia auivktY dane
EaaAlr yourselves agalast the wrath 10
come e
These evcnta occupied the three
days Of The ordered exodus. The time
waa further allied with rumor that ever
arew moFe dlre Gradually business
waa suspended entirely Those Who
co0id not or would not SO away stood
about taikiAk matters over, and. az
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
Not an Original Remark

"Ah, my dearest Angelina
claimed Ferdie, as he SLOWLY
to his knees at the feet of bis
one, after having imprinted
upon her ruby lips, "a kiss fra
is indeed a taste of heaven onI
Placing her gentle hand VI
contracted brow, she Remarks
low, soulful tone Of voice: @BaH
you say something original
different young men have got
same stereotyped remark"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
THIS WOMAN
SIGEA
Quickly Yielded Tol,
Pinkham's Veae,'I
COMPOUND.
Bridgeton, NIL want..
4 thousand times for ~.

good LydhI
We
Compound
for me. i
very mud
female Ia
had beam
was
and at Tia
hardly val
the room
"A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Gage County Notes.

BEATRICE. Neb.. March 1s.-Cspeeial)
Henry Unteidt, the merchant tailor at
Dewitt who was arrested some time ago
on a charge Of being implicated in the
robbery OF Bonebright & Bunte's store
at Cortland on the night of January 20.
was arraigned Friday In county court
and waived preliminary hearing.
The Cortland Creamery company at a
meeting held Thursday afternoon, voted
to discontinue the operation Of its butter
making plant. and in the future will only
buy and sell cream. All the equipment
used for tho manufacture of butter will
be sold, and the stockholders will be as.
sessed $50 each 10 take care OF the IN
debtedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
BOGUS CHECK ARTIST
WORKS IN TECUMSEH

TECUMsBH, Neb., March 12.-(special.)
young man named Clarence Adams,
who was in Tecumseh for but q week or
so. is wanted here for forgery. He went
into Phelps hardware store, bought an
inexpensive article, and presented a
check for $50 in payment. The check
was made out to himself and was signed
by Edwin Howorth, farmer living near
town. Adams represented himself to be
a farm hand. He was given his change
and, when the check was discovered 10
be forgery, had left town. II is learned
that he got in his work at Elk Creek
and at Burchard. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Notes from Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Neb.. March 13.-CSpccial)
Billy Mcfarland held his second annual
sale of pure-bred Hampshire hogs here
Thursday. Eighty-six head were sold
at total of sS.451.5O. or an average Of
s42 per head The highest bred sow sold
brought $500. 50 and went 20 Thomas w.
Lawson of Redmond, Ore. The second
highest brought $40 and went to A. e.
Splitter, Ewing. 1tNeb.
Miss Edna Fallers left for Minneapolis.
Mimi, Friday. where she is to be mar
ried 10 Robert Bryant. formerly Of LIN
coin. Mr.. Bryant has a good position in
Minneapolis. where the newly welded
pair will reside. Miss FaIlers was accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
8. Fallers.
Revival services OF the different
churches Of the city in union meeting
are being held nightly at the Methodist
church. conducted by Revivalist Rush oil
Kearney and Singer A B. Campbell OF
University Place.
S. G, Farnsworth of Unadilla has sold
his drug business to Ralph Lincoln o.
Dunbar.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
S35 is KEYNOTE
TO SUIT CAMPAIGN
Dresher the Tailor Claims No
Man Need Go Over $50 to
Secure Nobbiest of Made
to-Measure Clothes.
Dreshers to Make Colossal
Effort This Season On
Clothes at This Price.

Dresher, the Tailor, at 1916 Far
nam street, one door west of the
Hotel Henshaw, has sold over ST.
100000 worth of tailored clothes
to Omaha men since 1900, and II
would seem as though he would be
entitled to give the opinion of u
clothes expert.
And Dresher claims that $35 is
the rightful price for a suit of men s
made-to-measure clothes. He has
tailored thousands of suits at a
higher price than $35, and many at
a lower price; but the law of aver
ages holds good, and he finds that
$35 is an average price for a suit as
good as any man need wear.
So $35 is the price adopted by
Dresher for stirring campaign on
made-to-order clothes. Dresher is
going to push the $35 idea, and is
Dresher make the suit. Pay $35
and choose from any line of fabrics
that would seem to command more
money-an amazing line of fabrics,
all specially bought for 1915.
In fact, Dresher has set aside one
complete wall case laden with moth
ing DuJ ldDT1CS u De IudQ6 lnIO 10
suits. See these fabrics and you
will feel a Whit of Spring. Digni-
fled patterns are here, interspersed,
however, with plenty of ''ivelier"
things for the young chaps. Then,
too, there are patterns suitable for
tall men, for short men, for slim
men and stout men; patterns for any
and every man who would look his
best-all this to be had at the
Dresher the Tailor establishment.
Easter isn't a far away matter
anymore. 1t comes on April this
year, and that gives you just time
enough for very fine job of "Dresh-
err tailoring.
]. w. Nelson designs and cuts ali
of the Dresher suits, and this fact
alone makes it worth while for you
to see Dresher about your Spring
suit, for there isn't a better posted
or more able wielder of the tape
line and shears in all America than
Nelson.
Better come in. See that $35 line.
See the suits that satisfy so well
that Omaha men have bought
$1,000,000 worth since 1900.
Remember - Dreshers make a
suit that can hardly be worn out.
Thousands of Omahans will tell you
30.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
0'Connor Will Filed
By ]. T. Culavin is
Rejected by Jury

HASTINGS. Neb., March 1s-(SpeciaI
.)-After celebrating since noon
yesterday, the jury at els a. m. today
returned a verdict disallowing the will of
John o'Connor. Hastings recluse and man
of mystery, leaving his 100000 estate to
John T. Culavin of Omaha.
O'Connor, who was supposed to have
had criminal history. died August IL,
1913. without known heirs. Since then
upwards of thirty-slx alleged heirs have
claimed the estate.
Culavin will appeal. Many years OF
litigation is in prospect.
Judge DUNCAN announced he would call
grand jury in May to consider phases
of the O'Connor case. Such, an inquiry
was requested by Judge Vinsonhaler for
Culavin when w. F. Davis charged Cula-
win with offering him bride to sign a
will. Counsel for contestants Joined in
the request, suggesting that the inquiry
cover any person connected with the
case
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Winner of the Bicycle

From Louise Emily Saunders, Kearney,
Neb.. comes a letter thanking The Bee
for the bicycle she won In the recent
contest.
And that letter shows the kind OF girl
Louise is and probably explains why so
many people worked and helped her to
get votes.
The letter doesn't say word about
how smart and industrious she Is. But
Il is just full OF thankfuiness both TO
The Bee and to all those who helped her
Gratitude is a fine quality to have
Everybody likes to help people who are
grateful. We can just imagine Louise
saying a pleasant thank you for every
single one Of the 2l.6eo votes ske got. or
course, some OF these votes came In. a
hundred or more at a time, so OF course
Louise didn't have to smile and cay
thank you" q, $50 times. That would he
a lot wouldn't it9
And there's another thing in Louise's
letter that every boy and girl ought to
notice and from which every boy and girl
ought to learn a lesson.
You will notice that Louise was In one
other contest before she was in the
bicycle contest. She tried to win the
doll. Alice, and failed.
But did that discourage Louise? Did she
say. 81 never could win anything, so I'll
just stop trying7"
No. indeed. Not a bit of IT,
She Just waited until the bicycle con-
test came along and then she said to
herself: 81 didn't try hard enough in the
doll contest. 1 can do lots better than
1 did there. Now. I'm just going to try
with all my might to win this bicycle"
And then Louise went out and worked.
And she got a lot of other people work
ing for her. And when the votes were
counted she had won.
That was a proud monet for Louise
Here is her letter to The Bee:
''KEARNEY, Neb.. March u, 1sl5.-
Dear Sirs: / thank you with all my
heart for the bicycle received on
Wednesday at noon. have had good
luck in getting the bicycle. 1 want tc
be Busy Bee l am going to Join the
Blue Side because I want it to grow
/ hope l will have good luck In getting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Mistaken D.agnOSiS---DO
Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago l wrote 60 you
That | had been terrible sufferer from
kidney and bladder troubles, and that my
physician informed me that my left kid
ney was in such condition that there was
no hope for my recovery. I was advised
to try your Swamp-Root as a last resort,
and after taking four fifty-cent size bot
ties, l passed a gravel stone which
weighed ten grains 1 afterwards for
warded you this gravel stone. Have had
no return of any trouble since that time
and cannot say too much in favor Of
your wonderful preparation. Swamp-Root.
which cures. after physicians fail.
Very truly yours.
f. H, HORNE.
Route 3, Box 30. Roseboro. N c.
Personally appeared before me, this
Slst day of July 1909. F. H. Horne. who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same Is true In substance
and in fact. JAMES NJ. HALL.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
HYMENEAL
GrnYeN-Snndcra.


FA1RBURY. Neb, March 1S.-(Special
Miss Edna Sanders and Chester Graves
were married at the home of the brides
parents at Daykin, the Rev Hibbens OF
Daykin, officiating and seventy-flve
friends and relatives witnessed the cere-
mony. The couple was attended by
Mona Fitton and Rowena Depue The
wedding march was played by Miss Clara
HOLMAN and preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. Harry Sanders sang AT Dawning."
The bride was beautifully gowned in white
silk crepe de chine with lace trimmings
and carried a bouquet OF brides roses.
LRdeIy-Owens.
SIDNEY, Neb., March 1S.--(speoiai Tel
egram.) Frank l.. Ladely and Rose Min
ME Owens OF Cheyenne, Wyo.. were mar
ried here today by Couny Judge Cham
bers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Court Finds Dilley
Not Terror Stricken
From a Staff correspondept)

LINCOLN, March 1S.-(speciaLl-Al-
though Charles Dilley received a kick in
the stomach that possibly caused him
pain and terror" he was not so beside
himself that he was unable to walk a
block TO his room. get a revolver and
return to- the scene OF the battle. The
supremeteourt affirms Dilley's conviction
by a Hwnee county court on the charge
of she Biting one Mukres, a barber. who
had Kicked him out OF his shop. Dilley
pleaded that no was not mentally re-
sponsible through pain and terror"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FORMER COLUMBUS MAN
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

COLUMBUS, Neb., March 13-(Special)
The First National bank OF this city
received word from FL Centre, Cal, that
Andrew Anderson was accidentally killed
while inspecting a new hotel, when he
stepped into a dark elevator and fell
down the shaft, breaking his back. which
caused his death two hours later. Mr.
Anderson is well known in Columbus and
vicinity, where he with Mr.. Roen es-
tablishec the First National bank.
Postmaster-elect S. f. Marty received
his commission and will take possession
OF the office April 1. There will be no
changes in the employees the civil service
rules control
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. John CuykendaII.

FAIRBURY. Neb., March 13.-(Special)
"A telegram was received in this city
this morning stating that Mrs. John A.
Cuykendall had died at q sanitarium in
Lincoln last night. where she had been
taking treatment for several weeks. Mr..
cuykendall had been failing in health for
a number OF years. She had lived IN
Fairbury since 1886 Her husband Is q
prominent Rock Island passenger en-
gineer OF this city. He was at her bed
side, as well as two daughters. Mira
Hiram o. Nellis OF this city and Mrs F.
A Cramb Of Lincoln. The body will be
brought to this city tonight and tn,
funeral held from the home. Rev r. N.
DRILL Of the Methodist church officiatine
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

q prize as got the bicycle not as
got Alice, the doll. only got 800 pictures,
but did not win her. am sending my
picture for The Bee on Sunday. / hope
my letter will be on the childrcn's page.
1 win have a story next time. New Busy
Bee.
LOUISE EMILY SAUNDERS,
'Kearney. Neb.
Winner OF last weeks bicycle.
Thanking you with all my heart and
those who helped me-"
You're quite welcome, Louise.
Another bicycle contest starts today.
Who will be tho winner OF that one?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FILINGS ARE RECEIVED
FOR P0ST0FFlCE PRIMARY

SCHUYLER, Neb,. March IS Especially
ID. w. Killeen, chairman Of the primary
committee, has received the following
names as candidates for the position OF
postmaster for tho consideration OF the
committee IN charge:
F. A. Sucha ex-clerk of tho district
court having served eight years In that
office.
A. ]. Grier formerly In the automobile
business.
w. r. DAVIS. nine years clerk In the
postoffice and on the mail route,
ADDISON Bolton. general mercantile busi-
ness.
Miss Emily Dworak. eleven years dep
uty in the court house.
x q, Kupka, jewelry business.
s. S. Green, real estate and insurance
business and old resident.
r. j. Kovar, general harness business.
Ed Zerzan, manager OF the Farmers
Grain company.
Harry Miles, mail clerk on the Burling
ton,
investors with money read the Real
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST MILLER
BY STRAHL IS SUSTAINED
(From a STAFF Correspondent)

(From q Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March 13-(Special)-An
innkeeper is not an insurer Of the safety
of a guest but is bound to exercise all
reasonable care for his protection, accord
ing to the opinion OF the supreme court
in affirming the judgment OF the Doug
las county district court for $500 In favor
of Emil ]. Strahl against Rome Miller.
strahl is at present n resident OF Lin
coin. Miller was sued as proprietor OF
the Millard hotel at Omaha, at which
Strahl was a guest when fire broke out
there one morning I'm January 1911. He
was injured when he slid down a rope
fire escape that was too short.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
CHERRY COUNTY RANCHER
WILL GET A NEW TRIAL
From a Staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. March 1s.-(special.)-Fo
the second time the supreme court has
reversed the Cherry county district court
in its conviction OF Thomas ]. Brown.
charged with stealing seven cows from
cattle had been openly In his possession
Themes Byron
The defendant maintained that he
bought the stock from a stranger. The
matter OF some six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer 8 Co.,
BinRhamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-ROO, viii Do Tor You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer q Co,
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men,
ton the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular
flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Verdict Against
Street Railway
Company Upheld
QNrom a Staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, March 13.-(Special. )-Ohe
verdict of 5000 secured by Alice Fitz.
gerald, Administrative of the estate OF
Michael Fitzgerald. against the Omaha
Street Railway company is affirmed by
the supreme court. Deceased was killed
when Farnam street car struck county
ambulance in which he was riding.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Nebraska
COMMISSIONERS
TERM FOUR YEARS
Supreme Court Reverses Finding Of
District Court in Case of Peter
Elsasser VS.. Mcdonald.
FORMERS CONTENTION UPHELD
CFrom a 500 correspondentl

NfEOh n 0lAlA NNEltefNAANNhh'f
LINCOLN, March 1S.-(Special
Telegram "A question involving
the term OF county commissioner OF
Douglas county was settled by suit
brought by Peter Elsasser against
Henry S. Mcdonald, the court decid-
ing that the term is four years. FL
sasser was elected to fill the unex-
plred term OF John A. Scott, deceased In
November, 1910. Mcdonald, claiming that
the term OF Scott was three instead OF
four years. was elected In 1912 and seated.
Elsasser brought action TO retain his seat
and the district court decided against
him. The Judgment Is reversed by the
higher court.
County officials asserted that the deci-
sion would have no practical effect in
county affairs with the exception of pos
sibly enabling Mr.. Elsasser to collect 81 100
which during the year he should have
been in office was the salary of commits
sioners.
Mr.. Mcdonald, with Commissioners
Lynch and O'Connor. was reelected at
the election last fall and Is safely in.
stalled for FOURTEEN. Commissioners
Harte and Best's terms under a former
decision will continue till until tho begin
ming OF 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
A Cold IL Dangerous.
Break IL Now.

Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for coughs
and colds. soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous. Only sc. All druggists.--Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
superior Business Change.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. March 1S-CSpecIal
Telegram. )-Horton's cigar store changed
hands today, being bought by Walter
Cuff and Charles Groves of Bostwick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

The Bee Wants Ads are the best Bust.
ness Boosters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. AN. Kerr and family
have moved to Trenton for the winter
having closed their bungalow Wood
haven.
Mrs. Samuel Remer was Phila-
delphia visitor Tuesday.
Miss Margaretta Van Pelt is
making two weeks visit with friends
at Narberth, Pa.
Mrs. Watson K. Reeder is attend
ing the Teachers Institute at Doyles-
town this week and is registered at
the Fountain House.
Mrs. Casper Kaufman who was
operated on two weeks ago at St.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, is still in
a very serious condition.
Mrs. William Jaeger and children
William and Florence are visiting
Mrs. Jaeger's parents at Trenton.
Mrs. Isaac VanPelt was one of
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage
delegates that took part in the great
parade in New York last Saturday.
Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Jessie
Webb and Mrs. Updike were Phila-
delphia shoppers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert j. Morris spent Mon
day in New York City on a business
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris expect
to close their residence on Bridge
street next week and spend the
winter in New YORK City.
Miss Myrtle Hellyer and brother
are visiting Their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hellyer at the Delaware
House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Jonas Lear, Tuesday evening in
honor of her birthday. The even
ing was spent in very enjoyable
way, playing games and music.
: Lemonade and cake was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tettemer, Miss Grace Tette-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temple
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schermer-
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Horn,
Mrs. Frank McGowen, Mrs. Edward
Curley, Miss Nellie Curley, Miss
Josephine Curley, Miss Anna Curley,
Edward Curley, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Davis, Miss Florence Davis, and Miss
Margaret Pickett. The guests de-
parted at a late hour wishing their
hostess many happy returns of the
day.