davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
CRUSHERS
SPEND EVENING
ACROSS THE BAY
ENJOYED A TRIP ABOUT The
HARBoR AND A DIP ~ The
sURF-sERvEp WITH A FISH
DINNER.

The Alabama Cottonaeed Crushers,
who convened IN annual session az the
san Carlos hotel yesterday morning.
took an evening on from work yes
terday which they spent most enjoy
able across the bay, There were 1855
IN the party and they remained across
the bay until about 3 o'clock, when
the return vas made 60 the city. A
trlp was made about the harbor first
ard then the boat landed at santa
Rosa Island. where q dip Ia the surf
was enjoyed. A hsh dinner was
served.
The crurhers convened I'm session
Yesterday morning with the largest
attendance a. any session Ia the his
tory Of the association. J. L. Hendriek
manager OF the local plant ~ ths
southern Cotton OH Co. called the
meeting e. order and after invocation
by Rev. ~. n. Holt pastor q the
FIRST Methodist church, Mayor Green
hat. on behalf Of the city. welcomed
the cruHhers % Pensacola and Preai-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
American Ship is Damaged
Off the Irish Coast
Continued FROM Pags ons)

tsrost. should Il develop clearly sac
was torpeaoed without warning an az
gravating circumstance would -
added % the nlready tense situation.
notwithstanding thai no lives acre
lost on the Nebraskan.
The Nehraskan was bound for
Hampton Roads 10 load coal for The
United states navy 70 Be carried a.
freight 10 san Francisco. She ara not
carry contraband.
Coming close on the Lusltanla disas-
ter. the news that the American steam
er Nearaskan had been endangered
aroused more than .Qrdsnary attention
Ia Washington. but al officials we're
disposed to hear details before max
Ing any comment
some officiaIs could not understand
why q ship bound for the United states
GA ballast. and therefore carrying no
contrabaua. should have been torpe-
decd They considered tt among the
possibilities that the Neeraakan had
struck q drifting mine.
The nrst official word o. Tire Nehras-
kan's plight came from Consul General
skinner az London who caaled.
The British admiralty reports the
American steamer Nebrasksn torpe-
doed"
lie gave the same location as mem
toned IN the London dispatches and
added that he had received no direct
report
The text Of Mr. SINNERS oa5lexram
follows
Admiralty reports American steam
err Nebraskan. Liverpool fer Delaware
breakwater. terpedoed 80 milcs south
by west Fastnet Crew and boats
standing by Weather dne. 40 direct
reports"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
LONDON REPORTS SAYS The
VESSEL WAS ToRpEDoEn

London. Nav ge.-Ths American
steamer Nebraskan. Captain Greene.
from Liverpool, May "a fer Delaware
Breaxwater was torpedoed today By
q submarine a. q point 80 miles vest
southwest a. Fastnet, of the south
coast Of ireland.
The sea was calm - the time. The
crew AZ once took 20 the boats and
stood By The steamer. II was soon aa-
certalned that the Nshraskan was not
seriously damaged she had been
struck forward and her foreholds we're
fun of water
The crew returned on board and
got the vessel under way. 80 lives
we're lost among the crew, The Ne
braskan ala not carry any passengers,
The foregoing information was re-
ceived today BY the British admiralty
and 10 was a. once communicated 20
the American embassy.
Immediately she was struck. the Me-
hraskan began calling for help by wire
less. Browhead received the cnmmun-
leaton az g q. m Wednesday from
Crookhaven.
The Nebraskan. Captain Greene, .s
owned by the American Taiian
steamship Company Of View York and
Is ~ zee4 tons ret register.
on her last eastward trip she iefi
New York. May e. for Liverpool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
New York Cotton

New York May 2e Cotton was unset
tied and irregular during todays early
trading The opening was three 20 seven
points lower Ia response % lower cables
and 4 removal ~ the scattering Hquid-
alton which developed here YESTERDAY.
Humors that THE steamer ke - lskan
had becn damaged or the Irish coast
caused more on less nervousness. and
fluctuations TtRht after the cali carried
the active months about 3 20 points
net lower. There vas a little Wall street
buying on ERE tendency.
Offerings became less active after the
close 81 Liverpool and the market here
steadied around $50 for October or about
g i2 points under last nights closing
figures slight rallies followed un Cow
ering. bat were not fully maintained
with trading very quiet 8uring the mid
ole az the day. The weekly report q
tbe weather bureau Vas generally fay
cradle except for conditions in Okla
bona and portions 81 Arkansas.
Cotton futures opened steady. july,
SIS October s.s5. December SIS. jan
uarg 3. a8
Spot cotton, quiet MlsdHng uplands
SCI SO sales
Ianffan efaaaH steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
FREIGHTER AND
LINER COLLIDE
BOTH DAMAGED
Big Ships Crash, and Ameri-
can Battleships Nearby
Offered Assistance.

Nesg 5 ork. May 2s-The Dutch liner
Ryndam. which sailed from this port
yesterday for Rotterdam with seventy
seven passengers and million dollar
cargo. WIS badly damaged Gu a eoills-
len fifteen miles southwest OF the Nan
tucket shoals light ship az 4 o'clock
this morning with the tramp fgeighter
Joseph = Cuueo. which sailed from
Boston last night for Baracoa. Cubs.
The Cuneo also vas seriously injured
The Ryudam, wireless reports indi-
cate. was struck aft with such force
that hald NO. hlIed almost immedi-
ateIy water slowed freely into the en-
CINE room and began TO creep Up iu
hold No. 6. The Cuneo.s bows were
smashed in badly.
SOS" signals were flashed from the
Ryndam's wireless and her passengers
were transferred hastily 90 the Cuneo.
one hundred and sixty o. the Ryn-
dams crew ~ tao hundred, likewise
were pat aboard the frcighter. leaving
only forty men aboard the liner 90
navigate IL.
American battleshipa Ia the vicinity
answered the wireless calls. The south
Carolina was the first Go come along
side. and she took on tie Ryndam' g
passengers and those - her crew who
had been transferred 90 the Cuneo.
The south Carolina was directed by
wireless from the Newport Navy
yard o. convoy the stricken liner 20
this port
with the south Carolina alongside
the Texas ten miles astern the Louis
lana Ia the near vicinity, and che Gu
neo slowly following. THE Ryudam was
steaminR az slow speed for this port
one hundred and twenty-four miles
east q the Ambrose channel iiEhtshtp
az 10 O'Clock. AZ that hour her cap
tain sent n wireless message 90 the
Holland American lire. her owners
saying that the Ryndarn's engines
were much strained bat atiu holding
out
Previous messages from Captain
Van Der Neuvel said the water was
aalnlnE In 80. held and that the
ship might have 70 BE- abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

from his foot. and ono time. she said.
when be told her this was going 20
happen. she had him conveyed in q
taXl-cah 20 the doctors once. and the
piece 30 steel was found.
Up 90 the present time, the child
has enjoyed Eood health. and last night
seemed as much mysiifed as any Of
the several relatives as 10 his condition
lie willingly tested his fingers. touch
ms points Of metal ami was willing "a
show - any way how the strange cas-
has developed on him.
In the past few daya All mannei
Of reports have gotten out cCncernina
the case, some reports alleging that
pen points worked out from severa.
parts % the body and limbs Mrs
Gomez. az well as the boy and the
latters grandmother say with posi-.
tveness that the metal comes from ths
wound In the foot. and tAat alone. and
that none has come for she past few
days. The belief was expressed thai
the rubber soled shoes which ths
child has been made 70 wear slncs
examined by his phymelan, was re.
spunsihle Tor the stopping Of tbs
metals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
BLISTERS ALL OYER
BABY'S BODY
tchsd and Burned. Clothing Irri-
tated, Face Badly Disfgured.
Used One Cake Cuiicura Soap
and 0aeaBox Ointment. Before
Finished Trouble Was Gone.

haute q. HuntnKdon, Tenn.--" Az thrnn
months cd ny baby brake Gus Nth blisaora
AA 0vm bis body They would form aaraa
which we could n0t cure. They looked AXE
hurn hlisteFa and they itched snd burned 90
that lt Hae ainnuat impossible Tor hlm e
1'eep af night Whenever be scratched
tham they would make q bad sore and his
ciothing irFllated them - that he <ept me
asake . greaseT part 81 TIE night. Hls faoa
vas badly disawsred
ao8 diHsrent k1n6a 0f saves bua thaw
didnt 60 him any Eooa.. THEA I notiood
Hn advertisement ~ Cutlelra soap ana
Ointmeat 90 sent Cor . sample. they hslped
hin 80 mueh that I bought cake q Cuti-
cura Soap and 3 bon 81 Cutlcura Ointment
! w0uld battle him good n CutieIra soap
Mnd Apply tha CuacuFa Ointment twice
daily aad before bad finished tham tha
savss bad entirely disappeared ard the
trouble was gone" esiGnod) Mrn Myra b.
Neahitt. oca 9. 1914
Sample Each Free by Mail
Win a2-p. skin Book 90 request Ad-
aress postcard ''Cuticura. nspt. z, Boa.
uen.'' SOLE thr0ughout ths world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
TONY CONFETTI
YEARS OF AGE. IS
HUMAN MAGNET
Sixty-Five Pieces of Steel
Taken From Foot of the
Boy.

Considerable speculation ts being
INDUCED iu over the case OF little Tony
Gomez. tl-year- of-age. residing with
his parents az No. go West Zarragos-
sa street It q no more nor less than
the emulation Of fragments Of pen
points from the foot of the little fellow
and zap - date. a total 81 SIS ~ such
fragments have been taken from the
chllds foot
The rather mystifying case does not
stop there. however. FOR his body has
actually become magnetized and Re
can attach fragments of steel 70 the
point ~ his nnKer and actually iift
these Hlta ~ adhesive metals 10 his
flesh.
Just "a point further was added 20 the
rather pu1zllne case when his father
who d employed Ia the power house,
secured a used nle. and the boys hand
Clues Itself 20 said Gle with almost
enough adhesive power 10 lift the point
thereof This was dome last night AZ
80 o'clock. and points of the writing
were carried in a bottle, were also
shown to have attached themselves 70
the boys finger.
~
boys limbs. and not the slightest trace
81 steel within the flesh az any point
has been discovered
Mrs Gomez. who has INDUCED m a
lat o. natural worrying over the con-
dliiun u her child, told q Journal rep
reseutative last night that about four
weeks ago. while piaying baseball with
some Of his little chams. little Tony
hmEed into the house and said he
had suffered pain from an object en-
teF.ng his foot She worked over the
wound Tor q while and succeeded In
taking therefrom several bits % metal
which appeared 70 So small pieces 81
iron. A few DAYS later. Tony COM
planned that his leg seemed % be par
alyzed. and the wound on the bottom
% the foot was found 10 have been
stlu unhcaled. she attached ! p0ui-
tiee 60 the wound, and shortly after
ward. when the poultice was renewed.
she said she found tire first BE 81
steel pen point which bad come from
the wound Since then. sometimes
more than once a day. bits q steel
pens have worked from his body. Just
where these fragments came from or
iginaliy A. q mystery The boy says
he has never swallowed a piece -
metal and that statement. proven By
other relatives only further mystiHes
the case more
A physician saw the child a few
days ago and yesterday said that be
did not care n express an opinion re-
lative O. the case In fact he said
be ala not care % give any information
az at regarding the case. Bur said that
be Rad made the N-ray photographs
% the boys limbs
In the presence - several witnesses
one ~ the relatives last night exhi-
bited a total of IS fragments 81 steel
which we're said 20 have been drawn
from the wound in the boys foot The
bits 81 metal are contained Ira q bottle
and carefully preserved. In cass of any
DOUBLING the story. Ia Vas atated ~
the mother q the child, last nlsht in
taking ~ the case. that each tirne the
banaaEe vas removed. q fragment or
two ~ steel was found. It came 70 the
point later. however that ths boy could
tel when a Bic ~ steel was coming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

Those who are habltually troubled
with constipation and who permit
their bowels % 80 Tor two or three DAYS
without an operation have little relish
for their food. Their stomachs become
disordered they have piles and kid
ney diseases. No one can reasonably
hope for good health unless his bowels
move once day. n they 40 not move
naturally they should be helped. and
Tor this purpose YOU viii ana no better
medicine than Chamberiain's Tablets
Ontainable everywhere adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY WILL
MEET IN FL.OR|DA
~ AssocIATEp PREss

Newport News. Va. May 2s.--Ths
assembly this afternoon unanimously
selected Orlando. Florida a. tho next
meeting place. 40 other nominations
were heard
URGE EVANGELICAL WORK.
The general assembly uf the PreMhy-
terlan church ~ the South today re-
ccived from Rev. Dr. n r Miley. sup
erlntendent Of Evangelism. a suggested
prugram for The year isl5-16 recon-
mending another year Of concentrated
efforts for distinctly evangcliHtic work.
A definite aggressive evangellntic pro-
graf Tor every synod, Preabytery and
church Ia the assembly was reoom-
mendee. The suggestion Of Or MiIey
Will be acted upon later.
The report Of tho standing commit
tee on narrative was aubmiIted BY
Rev. ur Newton Donaldson OF Hunt
ington. w Va. This committee deals
With the spiritual condition Of the
church and the report today again en-
phasizod tho spirit Tor evangelism now
So evident IN the assembly. Attention
also was called 20 the large number
of additions % tho church on profess
si0ns - faith during the year Just
closed The report was adopted
The report Of tho standing commit
tee on systematic benencrncs was sub
mltted b. Rev. a. a. Mc0eachy, of
Charlotte. NJ G. Am0nH the reeom-
mendations in this report were the fol-
lowing.
That the campaign committee on
stewardship be continued. that the
four executive committees be urged to
throw their influences IN favor OF the
asEembiy's financial plan; that an
churches TN the assembly be urged 10
adopt this plan: that tho secretaries
~ the four executive committees make
appeals in the interest % the work
they represent in all churches which
have rot adopted the a8sssnbly's plan.
Prolonged discussion 81 the recon.
mencnt4gn against making appears in
this churches now operating under the
asseEnhlys plan enaued and this part
81 the accommodation was stricken
out.
a recommendation that a secretary
% education % not appointed az thia
time vas placed on the 4ockst 70 30
discussed IN connection with the re-
port Of the standing committee on
foreign missions.
Discussion of the remainder OF the
report went over 70 the afternoon
session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
THE MARKETS
No. Orleans Cotton.

New 0rleana, May 2s.-Cotton alumped
40 points on tie report Of the t0rpedoing
81 the American steamer NNhFnRhans the
newn 81 which reached the market soon
after the opening On the nrHt call prices
were half a dozen polnta down in re-
sponss % poor cahlss The ring became
excited and the market took on a weak
tone Walf an hour after the OPENING
prices showed 4 loss ~ I5 20 rs points.
PFndt taking hy shorts checked the
downward movement. and By noon this
buying was strong enough to bring about
a recovery ~ 8 points.
The market had : steady tone IN the
afternoon. due 70 moderate oferingHs A.
So prices were az q net decliue ~ 20
points
SPOT cotton unchanged Sales on the
spot 500 bales 20 arrive, none. Middliug
cents.
Cotton futures opened steady July
8.8f. October 81. December, e.b9s jan
uary. g e8. March. ak8
Cotton @osed steady a. q decline -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
PRIZE COURTS PROVED
WITHOUT MUCH DELAY

washington. May - --Ambassador
PAGE cabisd today that Sir Edward
Gray had given assurances the prize
court proceedings on four q the
American meat earxoea destined -
European neutrals. bat held o. British
ports would proceed without DELAY on
June Tth
secretary Bryan said iris arrange
ment was the result - negotiations
here between counsel for American
packers and British embassy oa3eials.
Conferences continued today about 27
other cargoeH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
All THE iNvIeoRATtNc wHlFF
OF TIE PINE FOREsTI

How Il clears the throat and had
% its mucous ailments. II 81 this
spirit - Newneas and VRor from tire
health giving piuey Forests brought
back by Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey
Antlaeptie and healing Buy q bottle
today. All Druggists. abc
Electric 5ittsrs = Spring Tonie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

prior 20 using Chamberlain's TAB
lets some four ~ I'VE wears ago J waa
= great sufferer from Headache. dltzl-
ness and dependency My appetite
was poor and ! was greatly troubled
with constipation. Cham herlaIn's
Tablets relieved me % these distress
inx symptoms soon after / began TAX
ing them. and eventually ] VAS re-
stores e perfect health writes Ara
n p1etsche. Rome. y. n obtalnable
everywhere CAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

dent G. E. nobson spoke for the Cham
Der % Commerce and business men ln
extending a welcome s. J. Cassels q
MontEomery delivered the reply, after
which President 7. ,. Kidd 81 Birm-
ingham spoke. delivering his annual
address
The remainder % the session WIS
consumed in hearing reports as well
as addresses On subjects relating to
the Industry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
Grain 80 Provisions.

Chicago. MAY zs-Cashs Wheat-So.
red. 81 soc sl5as No. 2 hard. $3.50 20
81 IS la
Coru@-No. g yellow. TsaTg IA
Rya-So. q 31.I1 Ia
Barley-T3A 81
TGmuthy-es aoWRse6
C1over-&s k0@sl2
pork-gITHg
LArd-8a 66M 1851
Rihs-ts s1lf10s7.
Chicago Grain ard Provision Table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
TIE CONDITION OF oREcIAN
KING Ia Celtic 4

London, May 2s.- The condition 81
Klng Constantine Of Greece continues
critical according to an Athens dis
patch today 20 the Exchange Tele-
graph Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

Savannah. May 26s-The spirit mar
ket was firm az 42 t-2 10 49. with
sales o. 433 casks
Receipts. Cauka
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
Poultry Market.

s. Louis. May 3s-Poultry unclaimed
unchanged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville. May 9s-The spirit
market vas firm at ta a.. with sales
81 s07 casks
Reesinta. Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
NAVAL STORES
MARKET ISFIRM
SALES OF soTH SPIRITS AND
RoslN POSTED At THE CHAM.
pER OF COMMERCE YEsTER.
DAY.

The spirit market was arm az az ID.
with sales ~ ESQ casks
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

sales % 200 barrels
Receipts, Barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

The fosln market vas arm wit
sales q 1875 barrels.
Receipts, Barrels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

.f. uus'riis. p'uetrltes and heals
.H. iafamad. swollen membrane
.H.1h lines The nose. head and
throat clears the ar passages
.f1u nasty DISCHARGES ana ieelln,
~ cleansing soothing relief come
IurfIrfaIv
u0rt I.T awake t1sirht Trur
cling POO breathe. vith head stuff
.a..r.s closed. hawking and
t..FIr- Caarrh or a cold. WITH
f. rlralrr nose. foul mucous drop
pine into 'he thuai. ami raw dry
1rs De- t..'ressng b1t truly need
.sra.
Pr ye1r 'a''h Just onoe-it
E'r's Cream Balm" and your colo
or ea'arfh all surely disappear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

cor a small bottle arlaay lust fo
r. D. tfaiy q little lt Gre r8sfris
iaIanf'v -lIr c.-rrrf bose and
l-gp alf passage o' fre head
GOD opcl. yDg uiI breathe freely
raaes and hsadarte f.aureaf.
81 moralne, the cafarrt. r1l.Ir-
bead or catarrhal sore tlfost vii
Ha Flns
md such misery n0uf Get TIE
saaI bottle % Fly Cream BALM
~ tr7 drug store. This sweet. fra
saaf baim dissolTes b. the loaf %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
.CL0GGED N05TRILS OPEN At ONCE
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

Boz une N.nn Your -fum Ns-r
md Head Clear. ~ns.yu. and
h Running t'l-r uuU Head.
H.tf f,pr-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

Ually slows Want Ads maH ~ a.
mDauiad ry mo CABS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

u0IIlE SERVICE rlEr urn.
EEG Cu. AKRON ONO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

conditions spread until the whole of
the plant has taken on this appear
ance and the plant willis and die.
Although the disease attacks the rooi
system there will he only few root,
which show an indication of rotiins
even when the disease is very appar-
ent above ground.
The disease is exceedingly hard to
control aud when very prevalent il
is not advisable to attempt growing
tomatoes for several years. The
spread of the wilt takes place by any
means by which infected plants ~
soil may be- transferred from oie
field to another, and for this rcas"i
il is apparent that preventative
measure must include the pulling ~,
and destroying of the infected plant,
This, of course. does not eradicate
the trouble. but will destroy millions
of spores Of the fungus which will
he scattered in the soil if the plant.
are allowed to decay in the field.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

nation was struck and 80 feet Of
ashes cemented together with paraf-
fine was struck. These ashes were
believed to have been from an old
volcano and are held together with
paraf fine from the oil deposit. The
plug was placed in the well by MIR.
Anderson to prevent the water from
spelling the oil deposit and ~ il has
been found almost impossible 10 re-
move this plug at the present time
because Of caving. The new well
is to he sunk within 100 yards of
the old well. The old well will b.
opened later and ensed the entire
depth.
Mr.. Anderson says the Standard
Oil company has leased 1900 acres
IT land in the Columbus field, having
leased the A. o. Bailey and other
ranches near the well. Louisiana oil
companies are also interested in the
field and are leasing and buying land
there. although he says he thinks il
is all being done for the Standard
company.
Oil was struck by J. =. Anderso,l
ON another tract three miles from,
his original well and he secured y
quart of oil from this well. Another
well half mile north of the Anderson
well was also found to contain oil
and Mr.. Anderson says he saw the
oily coating on the water when he
went there to water his stock.
1--WE have taken from ~ to 20
gallons Of oil from the old well. Mr..
Anderson said Wednesday morning,
II sent sample Of the oil to Mexia
Texas. and the report on il was that
il ran high in gasoline, had u paraf-
fine base and would run about $2.5t
II barrel in commercial quantities
The light oil which j. taken from the
top of the well flashes To match six
inches away and j. considered n very
high grade oil. We have sent sam
pies to the A. 4 NJ. college of New
Mexico and also to the Texas uni
ccrsily for analysis and we are wait.
ing the report Of these tests"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20
Five Hundred Party

Mrs. Tom Mister entertained Tues
day afternoon with n delightful 800
party at her home on Pine street. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses aud pansies aud the comhina-
ton of two colors combined with the
dainty light dresses of the guests pre-
scented very pretty picture Dur
;HE the afternoon g delicious two
coulsc luncheon va ery5i Mn
Scott won the first prize Thirty
five guests were present and the af-
fair was n very ENJOYABLE one.