davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
COMMUNICATIONS

A TALK ABOUT CLEAN MILK
Unless the best Of care is taken Of
milk from the time it ia produced un.
til it is used, it spoils quickly and be-
comes unfit for food. Experience has
shown that clean milk keeps longer
than unclean milk; and when clean,
is wholesome, nourishing food, where.
as unclean milk frequently induces
intestinal disorders and is very apt
to cause serious diarrhoea in infants
The reason for this is that milk
produced under clean conditions con-
tains few bacteria, and that clean
dairymen usually chill their milk at
once and keep it cool so that there is
little chance for these few bacteria
to multiply. On the other hand, a
dairyman who does not have clean
habits soon gets dirt and feces into
his milk, thus heavily seeding. it with
those germs which cause rapid de-
composition. Moreover, the unclean
dairyman rarely keeps his milk cold;
thus he gives those organisms the
best possible chance to increase in
numbers.
When clean milk gets old it chang
es to sour milk which is perfectly
healthful, but the decomposition of
unclean milk Is usually brought by
filth germs which cause harmful
changes in the milk.
The housewife should take as much
pains to see that she is getting clean
milk as she does to see that only
fresh untainted meat is delivered to
her.
One way Of telling whether milk is
clean or not is to lift the unopened
bottle carefully and look in the bot.
tom to see If there is any sediment
or settings. A better test can be
made by filtering the milk (slightly
warming to hasten the process)
through thin pad of absorbent cot
ton placed in the neck Of an ordinary
tin funnel.
It must be remembered that COW
feces and other filth dissolves fairly
readily in milk, and that for every
particle Of dirt found in milk an equal
quantity has probably gone into So
luton and thus become invisible, just
as sugar dissolves in water and
lleaves no trace. Milk that is unclean
is unfit for food. 1t is much more i'm
portant to secure clean milk than
rich milk.
Milk should be, and in many cities
Is, delivered to customers at a tenn
perature of so degrees F., or less. 1t
should be taken into the house at
once and put in cool place, prefer
ably into an ice box. Milk that is left
out of doors is exposed to dust blown
in from the street that settles on the
neck and cap of the bottle. Such dirt
is composed of the various different
kinds of filth. In summer milk will
warm up quickly to temperature
where the germs increase rapidly
causing milk to sour early, and ii
filth bacteria are present, to become
unfit for food.
Moreover. as milk grows warm II
expands and leaks around the cap oi
the bottle, thus attracting flies from
their usual habitation, manure heaps
etc.
Careless housewives often spoil
milk that is delivered to them in
I prime condition by letting 1t stand fol
a long time on the dining room table
or in hot kitchen; under such con
ditions milk spOils quickly. Keep the
milk covered SO that it can not be
polluted, either by the filthy fly or by
dirt falling into it.
DIR. c. C. CRIDER,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harker Lybarger have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. William A. Wander is the guest
of relatives in Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
Prosecutor Files Report For
The Year Just Closed
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

The following matters were dispos.
ed of by Judge Blair on Monday, the
first day of the January term of CON-
mon pleas court:
Ohio VS.. Wilson-Indicted ON a
charge of non-support and abandon
ing his minor child. Entered q plea
of guilty and sentence was deferred
upon condition that the defendant
pay the sum of 81 per week to Pat
rick Purcell, trustee, the same to be
used for the support Of the minor
child. Bond fixed at $500. Defend
ant released from custody.
Mckee vs.. Koons-Settled at the
cost of the plaintiff.
Camp Glass Co. VS.. Upham Gas Co.
Leave to file supplemental answer.
Ewers VS.. Cook-Leave to file an
swer for Eva Cook
Blubaugh vs.. Mowery-Demurrer
overruled. Exceptions.
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Ry. vs.. Arnold-Leave to plead.
Ewalt, admr., VS.. Ames-Leave to
plead.
Kaufman vs.. Frazier-Dismissed at
the cost of the plaintiff.
Neibarger vs. Harkness-Leave to
answer.
Carpenter vs.. Young-Leave to file
petition.
Dudgeon vs.. Darling-Settled at
cost of the plaintiff.
Cunningham VS.. Upham Gas Co..
Leave to answer.
Harding vs.. Upham Gas Co.--Mo-
ton sustained.
Campbell vs.. Schiappacasse-First
part of motion overruled; sustained
as to the second and third parts.
Hull VS.. Hull-Motion overruled.
Leave to file answer.
Wright vs.. the Presbyterian Church
Submitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE CROSSED
WINDAU RIvLR IN COURLAND
IN RUSSIAN BALTIC CAM
PAI6N-PROGRES SSlNG.
GLRMANS AGAIN WIN ZONE WHICH
THEY REACHED LAST WINTER,
But PLTR0GRAD IS NOT
DISTURBED BY MOVE.


London july 1.-THE Germans an.
nounce they have crossed the Wlndau
river m Cuurtland ~ their Russian
Baltlc campaign. They also said they
4 dntlnuc progressing ~ the new drive
from the north upon Warsaw. The
Latest Russian statements the attacks
~ thecs were rerulsed.
The British announce the British and
French forces have occupied an I'M
portant town II the kameruns, Ger
man colony - Western Africa
lleld Marshal Non Hmdenburg has
again come INTO the llmelglht and the
Germans again WIN the zone which they
reached last winter when Warsaw was
avcd hy the Russian counter offensive
Fctu5gIid does not seem much disturbed
over thl- Latest German drive claiming
r.uch troHtal fighting must he done bc
fore Hindpnhurg from the north and
Won MaCkenScn can surround Warsaw.
IN southeastern GalicIa, AuStro Ger
man troops are crossing the DnciStcr
river under heavy artillery fire which
stopped their crossings at many points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
COPS STUMBLE
UPON BIGGEST
BOGUS MONEY
IN i. S.
tIfy kEsociated rrrfsl

Chicago. Ill. July l6.-what are ap
parentiv false Minnesota state bond =
and counterfeit currency totalling so,
600. was discovered by the police today
IN west -lde orJmlag house. The
counterteitcrS were detected through 4
disturbance they raised ~ ohIectlng t.
paving room rent.
Two city detectives had been sun
moncd to the building upon q report
that some men and women were fighting
The teht was over when the detectives
arrived hut they began a Snach ANYHOW
and accldentlv stumbled nn To one Of
the most important counterfeltIng
plants IN the country.
In a trunk IN the rooms were found
nearly f5000o IN counterfeit bills of
small denominations -Four men were
arrested hv the detectives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16

Vera Cruz. July l6.-Asserting that the
,ablish government along the lines ad-
vocated bv Thomas Jefferson and compar-
ing President Wilson to Jefferson. Venus
tiano Carranza. first chief of the con-tl-
tutionallsts. today gave out an extended
interview which i regarded here a. 2
bid for recognition Of the constitutional
lit, by the United States.
Carranza pointed to the occupation ot
Mexico CITY by the con,tItutIouali-ts and
his plan for an orderly government there
q, the basis for American support
ave feel that We are entitled To the
sympathy of the American government IN
all we are trying a. do said General Car
rama. "We have such faith ~ the demo
cratic purpose Of President Wilson that
we are confident he viii give othe consti-
tutionahst part his whole support.
"Mexico City will. OF course, be the seat
of our government. and all national off
cial activities will he transferred there ~
the earliest moment Everything possible
viii be done TO transform Mexico City int
q peaceful. orderly and husine~-like com
muni,v. shall strive to win the conf
denee 81 Foreigners living there, aud ~
- dong Obtain their cooperation with
the Mexicans IN giving the new government
the support which l. essential 70 the sue
cess of the republic"
General Carranza said that N due cour f,
he would call an election for eongre @@meu
that he would make report To the con
cresN and that concrc-- would issue call
for an election ot Z pre- -ldent e -upercede
the provisional government The new gov
ernment. he added. would grant amnesty
to all persons except those guilty of crIme
A. 10 his attitude toward the Red Cross
General Carranza said Il was friendly. lie
declared that he never had claimed there
was no suffering but that he felt that sup
Plies should not be sent to towns mdI
erimnatelv In Vera Cruz recently there
had been no suffering. and the people feli
offended because food was being forced
rpon them lie said he would be glad to
give safe conduct TO any supplies forward
ed bv the Red Cross and distributed in CO
operation with the government. although
the government already had contracted
for supplies for the rehef of Mexico City.
General Carranza also promised super
vision of outlawry and religious freedom
Ia Catholic priests lIe added that he
desired to cultiye friendl, relations with
the United States. . sEssE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
NEW SETTLERS
FOR LANDRUM'
800 ACRES RECENTLY SOLD AND 20
NORTHERN FAMILIES ARE
ABOUT TO REMOVE THERE.

That there IL u great movement Of
san Bonito IL indicated hv the statement
TODAY of George III Windsor. auditor
and trathc manager for the san Bentu
& Rio Granda railway. the spider Web
system who Wa. in Brownsville today
Mr. Windsor stated that recently 500
acres rf land were old to some twenty
farmers residing "a the ~. Paul. Min
uoapolis and other Minnesota sections
moSt of them taking small tracts of
twenty or thirty acres on the Landrum
track Not only have these people bought
saws Mr. Windsor. but they are already
arranging - remove - their new j.
vestments and hecin farming. Already
eight carlla,> Of household conls for
tl'"se new sett' L, laye arrived --
= am ~ optimiSt" said Mr Wind
sor ~ speaking Of the extensions which
II has been reported the system u plan
ming To- make but we are not going 10
make anv extensions very soon Even
tnallv thev Will ha made hut not until
the country hlz been more thicl.lv pop
uiated and when the tonnage that IL
available ~ sufficient quantity ~ Justify
some extension The outlook iS GOOD
good crops have been made. and altoroth
or We are very we'll pleased with things
One thing favorable money Is Iooseninr
~ fast and some of il Is bound to come
down into the Valley"
Mr. Windsor was rocentIv made tho
rrlncin'l official Of the Sridrr Web svs-
tenn filling several positions made va
can't hv a. manv RESERVATIONS. hrnnrht
about NV General retronchment palicv
recently ~ n7titutrd nv tho line
The annual meeting "f the spider Web
II 70 be held at San Rcnito on August
Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
ST.L. B. & M. TIME.
TABLE REVISED
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE CUTS H0U5.
TON RUNNING TIME ON The AZ
TERNOON TRAIN.

CITY Ticket Agent @ r. Hawke, W the
Cult Coast Lines today received and an
nouueed the new time table for the Gulf
Coast Lines passenger tra.r- between
Houston and Brownsville and between
Brownsville and sam Fordycc and Nj
The new schedule will 20 INTO effect at
~ 0l a m Sunday. july lS
The biggest running time change IN the
new schedule l. On tram No l04 which
under the new schedule viii leave BroTn
Vile at % o. m. instead of ~. arriv-
inc AZ Houston y Z Y r.. cutting TIE run
nng time bv twenty mnuie=
The new schedule az IT affect the arrival
and departure of trans M Brownsville Wy
a- follows
No l03. leaves Houston 2 81 b ~ ar-
rives Brownsville IL 50 a ~
mo 101. leave7 Houston S:45 All m. ar
rivez Brownsville 10 30 p m
No. 101. leaves Brown willie w.. ar-
rves Houston Z 20 ? ~
No 10i. leaves Brownsville :o5 y. m..
arrives Houston : al m
No LOG, branch tram. Leaves Brown
Vile so m
No 107. branch tram arrives Brown
lille sos p n
No los. motor no Mission. leaves
Brownsville 40 ~ ~
No los motor w MI sion. arrive
Brownsville ~ 80 y H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
REORGANIZATION
WITHIN 4 MONTHS
EXPECTED THAT VICE -pRU SIOthT
PERKINS or GULF COAST LINE
WILL 81 HEPE july 26

Pro-p r-e BRIGHT fnr th' renr t.fta-
tion ot :h Gpt Cost iItt- ant Nh Sew
in- the road from III rr,,.'v, r-llr villu
the next fr-t months uv.-,.r i.st- Ip r,..-
road oti..t- Vho were v. Br, tu u.
terdty and tafav. mrlinh- lNHif.
general manager nt fha Gull Coast i.rf-,
frrtchur from Brown v,ilr NM Nrw HF-
leans and Nv W strain. .cu.rd passenger
ggcut. both th hetlluIrlrr- at llnu-
ton The otr..rl- r,rt vr-t.t.,.y n .nr
city. arriving at moon lr1ia tnn Wr fh.
Valley Late in the afternoon they we've
the quests M W N Mason. lr. tt whtc
wing shooting
Every effort J. hein- made hr iht 'pnw-
er- that he" IN bring the Cult Coast line
ont of the receiver hap. under which m vh-
placed ou July 1918 N wa 'orhdrHti
expected that TIM result would wy art amp
hshed the hr-t ~ thi month, hui the hn
anclal ituation m the United State. dc-
laved matters
Albert RI Perkins of >t Loui-. yIrc
president WV the ot Lom- Union Trust Cu..
and representing large portion oi the
capital stock ot the Gull tnh-f l-rf I'M
expected to make trip arlr thc hnr-
about july 2h rarrlin- a- itr nufh N
Brownsville Tbe tnp viu hr our wy thr
nature ol an ip pe t,or tnd ,n f rit
~ ald Ky depend neither the rc ei WY .h.n
win be lifted
lu the meantime officials of tho rod ,rr
.,.rfIr,f a. .f l-- ns..tpbrr I fh. Hr.m MN, ff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
THAW RELEASED
ON $4,000. BOND
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HENDRICKS IN
DECISION UPH0LDS VERDICT OF THE JURY

NEW YORK NJ Y July Justice Hendricks today upheld
decision declaring Harry K Thaw and Ihaw will his freedom
under bond Of
about thu
hem We =
ntvo ms o =
devoted
of kind IN
he o the stand J.
n with broad
completed he for
the Thaw The states attorney
a Iannou hovcv appeal taken
Thaww vent I formally released
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
u S TORPEDOES
MAY BESH0T BY
RADIO DEVICE
OF FHAMM0ND,JR
tBy Associated ~ SD

W. -hlneton. y ' July lh h-Secrftarv
~ War Garrison VIII recommend to con
grc-- the purchase of the John Ilay- Ham
mond. IN, device ter the control ~ t-r
T,joe5 NV WIrrle-- Officials here believe
" concealed shore -tution could ahs oluir-
III control the eo.r-e NJ -nhmerged torpc-
does within tn limits Di vision With the
and at Am areopllne scout IN ~ believed
shore tlrelc-- could trIk, " blttleshIp our
Wy sight w land with torpedo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
CONFERENCE is
ENCOUR AGING
AMBASSADOR Won BERNSTORFF SUGGESTS THAT
US. MEDIATE between ENGLAND AND GERMANY
(By Associated Press }

Won Bernstor
he
the
England and hc i vnbc
NJ
with German J les-euedb by confer
o X meet thc wi
"a
viii
with the United Stat would
prn one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
CRUISER WEARS
NOVEL DISGUISE
IN N. Y. HARBOR

New York M. l.. July ia British
cruz q standing guard ~ sea oh New
nrl harhnr ls wearing novel Wdr hl-
gnlse One slde Nj. an ordinary dull grlv
while the other side has sllverv white
painting making her appear 10 have N
clipper low aud much smaller than he
really in Eeuilving screens hide her
two tunnels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
CLAIM German Attacks Repnlssd

by Associated Press
rars. July IL The Official statement
SAYS north of Arras ~ Argonne and IN
Lnrarinp and near the foretS of Parrov
German attacks were rcpul-ed last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Asserted Innocence
To Last; Was Hanged
For Murder OF Wife

81 Louis No. July William IT,
Sprouse vas hanged here today for the
murder OF his wife. lie maintained his
Innocence e. the last \ request 10 see
tIs six children y ho had testified against
his was refused last night
Sprouse ate half bar of soap and
just before the hanging tried To cut his
throat with a sharpened steel spring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Capture Not Officially Mentionad
fRv Assnciated Press.

Paus. July l6-The Official statement
does not mention the capture of Hill M.
2S5. claimed ~ other French dispatchc- to
dav The Germans clam III French II
'ackS there were repulsed but admit the
French captured trench near the Souchoz
cemeterv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Lima. Ohio, Flooded by River

Lima. ~. July III The Ottawa river
today flooded much oi this city driving
many persons 90 high ground Two
hundred homes are under water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
GERMAN SUB IN
BLACK SEA SUNK
BY RUSS WARSH|P
fRr Associated press.l

London July lt-Ihe German sub
marine U- y reported ~ have been Sunl
~ the Black sea hy Russian war hips
This " the submarine which eluded the
British fleet n Gibraltar and y credited
with sinking several allied vessels. ia
Guiding the Ertish battlcship Majestic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16

\ Washington inventor has patented
? newspaper file equipped with a wire
frame to hold paper open and guard
ii against tearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Important Hill Is
Captured By French

Paris July lh.-IIlll No -. i'm the for
est of Arconnc. which was Stormcd by
the Germans early this week was recap
turcd hy the French the wa rofiice IN
nounced TODAY. The capture of this hill
was an important German step ~ the
attempt ~ advance 80 the fortress At
Ncrdun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Wets Win In Falls
County, Majority
Vote Reached 48O

Marlin Tex. July l6-Completc re-
turns IN the Falls county local option
election held Yesterday give the ants
majority of $50 votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
CENTRAL OHIO IS
THREATENED BY
HEAVY FLOODS

Columbus o. July l6- Many Central
Ohio point. are threatened with hlg
ilCsdS. The Ottawa river flooded a
large section cf kenton and nearby vi
the Sciuto river. j. under water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
j. S. BATTLESHIPS
THRU BIG CANAL
FOR FIRST TIME
lRv Assnciated Press

Panama. July Ie-Large United states
battleshpS TODAY for the first time are
passing through the Panama canal
They are the Missouri. the Ohio the Wis
ccpSin. which are carving cadets 10 the
exposition al San Francisco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Austin Real Estate
Too High For State

Austin, Tex. July l6.-The excessive
pncos of real estate about Austin. " ~.
announced today, may lead " TIE tate
looking elsewhere for a location for the
new state blind asylum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS THINK
EARLY REPRESENTATIONS TO
UNITED 5TA1E WILL BE
FORTHCOMING.
CARRANZA GAVE OUT EXTENDED IN
TERvIEW AT VERA CRUZ WHICH
WAS REGAFDJ5 AS
RECOGNITION ED

Washington, d. C., July l6.-Ofhclals
here believe indications point 10 early re-
presentations from General NenusiIano
Carranza for formal recognition by the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
TICK WAS
CAUSE HEAVIEST
LOSSES KNOWN

Port Worth. Tex. July 16-United Sta
te- livestock sanitary bureau officials here
announced today that this years losses
from the fever tick IN Texas werc the
heaviest ever known. Figures concerning
the losses are not available
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Earthquake Cracks
Earth, Withers
Trees And Grass

Iclio Iulp ~ Earthnuakes occurred
every halt honr IN the southern part ot
the Island Of hiushui during the past
two days The earth cracked. trees and
grass withercd summer visitors have
fled tht island
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Wrecked Mexican Train
Carried No Foreigners

Washington. n. g.. July i6.-No Amer
cans OF British were on the tram which
was wrecked between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz. reported yesterday. by bomb
placed on the track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Order Will EquaIizc Shreveport Rates.

Washington H. a.. July ~ The in
terstaae commtrcc commission ISSUED \
supplemental order "a equalizc the
Shreveport rates TO meet the Eastern
Texas rates into Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
3 - ; 81 "a
5 YOUNG TURKS REPORTED PLOT
> TO ASSASSINAIE vENlZElOS.

Paris. July l6.-Athen~ reports the
,taniinople saving the vnung Turks
are planning to assasslnate former
Premier Nenizelos of Greece.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
MISS FEARLESS AND CO.

The clever little comedy Miss
Fearless and Co., was given at the
auditorium Friday evening and was
greatly enjoyed. The leading lady
was Miss Olive Simmonds who was
very pretty and vivacious. Miss Al
lene Fields. as an old fashioned "ole
maid" with sensitive nerves, was
simply delightful Miss Emily Crit
fin was charming irish house maid
and Miss Pauline Griffin was a capa-
BILE and wholesome country girl.
Lucy Cole was a ghost and Misses
Edna Schilling, Annie Waddell and
Mary Ellen Law were visitors In the
country home of Miss Fearless. !"
Misses Jeanette Black and Rather
inc Coryell were the Silent Sisters
and were supposed to be young
men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
MISS SCHILLING ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. HOPKINS

Miss Louise Schilling compliment
ed Mrs. Fred Hopkins with class
mate luncheon last Saturday. In
vited to meet her were Mrs. Ed Da-
Wis, of Smyrna, Mrs. Morgan Nc
Neel, Mrs. D. c. Cole, Misses Georgia
Hunt, Laurie Ford and Ella White.
These ladies were classmates in the
first graduating class of the Mari
eta High School. There were also
four boys in the class, Messrs. James
Lawrence, Ed Pomeroy, Victor and
Ed Manget, all now living away
from Marietta.
For this occasion Miss Schilling
used a handsome table cloth she
made with insertings and border of
cluny lace. The flowers on the ta-
BILE were red carnations and the can.
dies were red. A salad course, with
hot rolls and tea, was served and
then red and white ice cream and red
and white cake. After the luncheon
delightful time was spent in chat
ting over the school days and later
experiences.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
MRS. COLES LUNCHEON.

Mrs. d. c. Cole entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club Wed
nesday The color scheme was red
and in the center of the table stood
silver candelabrum with five un-
shaded red candles and around this
were red candles in crystal candle
sticks. Red heart-shaped minis in
bon-bon holders added to the festive
effect. The white drawn work linen
cloth was over red and the place
cards were tiny lace-edged gauze
fans spangled in various colors.
The luncheon was delicious with
heart-shaped rolls and red hearts III
the ice-cream, oyster cocktails in
grapefruit hulls and several dainty
courses.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
MISS JULIA McNEEL's BIRTHDAY

Miss Julia Mcneil celebrated her
18th birthday Saturday, inviting 4 4
girls and boys. She wore white
dress with blue ribbons. The table
was adorned with red and white
carnations, and red apples and the
white cake had 1S red candles. Mrs.
Fred Morris played for the children
to dance and there was a contest in
finding peanuts on the lawn. Ruth
Anderson won a bottle of cologne
and Paul Read a pocket knife for
hndlng the most peanuts. Games
were played, ice cream and cake
were served and many gifts bestow-
ed upon the happy little hostess who
will see many more birthdays as
happy as this.