davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
HOW DOES YOUR CHILD
SHARPEN IT'S LEAD PENCIL ?
The Manner in Which ills Done Re-
VeaIs ChiIdren's Traits.

VeaIS Children : traits.
Scientific Investigators OF child-life
tell us that in no way does a boy or
girl reveal their traits more than in
the manner in which they sharpen
their lead pencils Here is seen
whether a child is impulsiVa, de-
structive, wasteful impatient, crlml-
nal or easygoing, artistic, consider
ate economical, thoughtful or care
full,
The child who gouges out great
pieces from the sides of his pencil
shows impulsiVeness and generosity.
If he breaks off a chunk with his fin
ger nails he shows a destructiveness
and an utter disregard for the feel
ings and rights of others. Should he
smooth his pencil down to a long
point he shows an artistic tempera-
ment and a considerate disposition
If he cuts his pencil off in stub
he shows economy, carefulness and
quickness.
In fact, the way children sharpen
their pencils is a very clear indica-
ton of what sort Of men and women
they are likely to be.
LIovo i,,c+ recnivad a ba rrel Of WpS-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

Mesdames H. E. Rauch and w. l..
Jones desire to express sincere graft
tude for the many acts of kindness
of neighbors and friends during the
late illness and death OF their moth
err, Mrs. Winnie Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
COTTON NEARS Il CENTS
THE MARKET Is STEADY WITH
AN UPWARD TENDENCY.
Nearly Seven Thousand Bales Re-
ceived in Dawson Up to Today.
CrOD Is Nearly Gone.


Crop Is Nearly Gone.
The cotton market is steady with
an upward tendency. The bulls
seem to have it their way, and fur
Their advance is expected. The re-
ports throughout the cotton belt in
dictate that the crop will be at least
half off and there is every reason to
expect the market to continue to rise,
and IL cents cotton before the season
closes is a conservative prediction.
Up to ten O'Clock today there had
been received at the local warehouses
6,S75 bales of cotton, The prices
quoted are as follows:
Fully good middling, .......10%
Good midddng. .... ........ 10 70
Middling 80. go. ... .....1OA
1t Is conservatively estimated that
the crop of Terrell county will be at
least one-half below normal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
WENT TO ALABAMA
TO STUDY THE BOIL WEEVIL

SheIIman Citizen Seeks Closer AC-
quaintance With the Pest.
The following item is from the
current issue of the Andalusia CAla)
Star:
''Mr. ]. F. Crittenden, of Shell
man, Randolph county, Georgia, is at
Andalusia this week studying the
boil weevil. Georgia farmers are
preparing to fight the pest with di-
versification. If newspaper edito-
rails are an index of Georgia opinion
they welcome the coming Of the boil
weevil in our sister state, believing
it will ultimately prove blessing"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
BOIL WEEVIL MEETING
TWENTY-FOUR SOUTH GEORGIA
COUNTIES REPRESENTED.
Farmers Told to Plant early Cot
ton. Resolutions Request Appro-
nriation by the Legislature.

Farmers Told to Plant EARLY Cot
ton, Resolutions Request Appro-
priation by the Legislature.
State and federal aid will be ask
ed for in the fight against the boil
weevil in South Georgia as a result
of a conference in Thomasville Fri
day. at which twenty-four counties
were represented.
The large attendance gave evidence
of the widespread interest in the cam
paign against the invasion of the cot
ton parasite.
Early planting, burning of old cot
ton stalks before october / each sea-
son and diversihcation of crops were
some of the methods urged upon the
planters for general adoption.
Reproduce Rapidly.
Z. L. Worsham. state entomologist
Of Georgia, spoke briefly in explain
ing the purpose of the conference. W..
D, Pierce of the United States bureau
of entomology, who recited the histo-
nv of the Mexican boil weevil, told
the farmers that fifty adult weeyils
in a cotton field at the beginning Of
the season would reproduce twelve
million of their kind before the sea-
son ended. Sea island cotton, he
said. is more attractive to the pest
than upland.
The progress made by the boil
weevil in the cotton fields of Ala
bama was described by w. ID. Kinds,
entomologist of that state, who as
serted that because of the climatic
conditions in Alabama and Georgia
the insect is here to stay. Cotton
planters, he said, must adopt differ
ent methods and learn how to raise
cotton in spite of the weevil between
now and two or three years hence,
when the invasion will be at It's
height. The variety of cotton that
lets in light, he declared, is PREFER
ed by the pest in its destructive for
aging.
Urges Diversiflcation.
Judge John Gambler, who planted
cotton in Texas when the boil WeeYll
was first found in that state, urged
diversifcation of crops, but said that
the world must have cotton and 1t
should be grown with the adoption
of such methods as will minimize the
destructiveness Of the pest. DIVERSE
fication also was urged by Commits
sioner of Agriculture J. D. Price.
Capt. John A Cobb, of Americas,
president of the State Agricultural
Society, was another speaker.
Plans were made for a permanent
organization which will conduct the
campaign against the boil Weeyil in
South Georgia. The United States
bureau of entomology, it was an
nounced, will assign G. D. Smith, one
Of its experts, to assist in the work,
with headquarters at brownsville,
The conference lasted throughout the
day. Resolutions introduced by
Judge John A. Cobb Of Americas
were adopted, calling on the legisla-
ture at the extra session to make an
appropriation for fighting the Wee
vii.
Committees from all counties af-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

Have just received a barrel of Wes-
son cooking oil. It's fresh and cheap
err than lard. Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

WANTED-Permits to pick with new
BenthaIl picker. J. G. DEAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts ON the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. So cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

SEED OATS-Genuine Fulghum and
Bancroft seed oats for sale at
prices reasonable. Call at Dawson
Hardware Co,
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Es0nrxxx INNING WINNERS.
tcoatiausd from First Passj

inning that caused the keenest an
xaish. but L. Junta survived. shut
out Fort Lyon In the next inning and
the game went on.
In the last half OF the eighteenth
inning there was the same line up In
the batting order as in the last half
Of the ninth inning. when La Junta
piled up five scores In batting ral-
iy. Brown singled. and 30 did
Payne. after one man had been retir-
ed. Walker was retired on = fly TO
center field. Thrailkili hunted the
ball down the third base line and
Brown made an effort to score. but
was nipped at the plate. On the play
Payne started for third and Thrail-
kill for second. and when Berserhoff
threw to second to head off the run
ner Payne kept right on going and
landed on the home plate. the throw
from second being muffed by Ber-
gerhoff. and La Junta scoring the
winning run with two men out.
The score.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
HOLBROOk CENTER.

Mr.. winters Is quite III.
n. B. Moore recently purchased .
new Overland.
The Cheraw Ladies' Aid met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gard
ner.
Rev. Miller. Of Rocky Ford. held
services At the Center church last
Sunday.
The West Hoibrook Ladies' Aid
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Campbell.
This cool. pleasant weather II per-
fectiy delightful for work In the
harvest fields.
Mrs. Chris Rich. Of Colorado
Springs. Is visiting relatives and
friends in Holbrook.
Mrs. Bert Kiser and two little chill
dren. left Thursday morning for Ia
coma. to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebrec.
Mrs. Riley returned Sunday from
Missouri where she was called two
weeks ago on account OF the serious
illness OF her mother. who died soon
after Mrs. Riley reached her moth
er's home.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

-ect Instructions not % allow Whajss
70 play under any circunstaness Ia
the game Sunday It Rocky Hoed and
he did not play. All unplrss vsre
ordered TO keep tight rein o. theii
game and TO discipline any slayer
manager or team that attsmptsd "a
infringe on the rules Of ths eans.
The result was more than appas.
ent In the games Sunday. A. Rocky
Ford the game was > model q de.
corum and Il was played II the re-
markably short time Of one hour and
twenty minutss.--Las Animas Lead.
sr.
Neither Rocky Ford or IL Junta
had representatives 1t this league
meeting no far ~ we have been able
TO learn.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
~. rr..s.ss ~. E..r.

All axricuIturists Of the Americas
Beet Sugar Company In the Arkaa.
sas Valley met In Lamar on Sunday
night. and - . party. are now %.
gased In going over the entire beet
acreage Of the Valley. placins an
estimate upon the tonnage that caa
be expected to be harvested. Upoa
the result OF this canvass will de-
pend the number OF factories that
viii be operated the coming cam.
paisn. Beets just nov are doins
nicely and . record yield over the
Valley ss \ whole can be expected.
There seems to be no doubt bat what
the Las AnimAs factory will b. o.
Grated In one Of the iongest cam.
psisns In Its history.-l.as Animas
Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Sulpho Vapor Baths.

The sulpho vapor baths are the
same as you get at the hot springs.
They are especially good for rheuma-
tism. lumbaso. hay fever. colds and
skin diseases. They take out the i'm
purities and beautify the skin. They
will take alcohol and nicotine out OF
the body. We invite everybody 10
come and see. Glad TO show you at
any time. Separate apartments for
ladies. with a competent lady attend
ant DIR. Mcneil. Osteopathic Ply.
siciAn. ManaGer. Ais Colorado aven-
ue. Phone East ITS. 49,
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Rsrky Ford =, Lamar I.

Rocky Ford and Lamar played
one OF the best games OF the season
last Sunday In the melon metropolis.
McGraw Was In the box for Rocky
Ford and allowed but three hits.
striking ont fifteen men and receiv.
ins ~ ~. q ssSsert. .~att,
Hin was % the mound for Lamar
aud In eight innings that he pitched
struck out nine men and allowing
six hits. One hit was made Of off
Littler. who succeeded Hiii In the
eighth.
Not run was made until the last
half OF the sixth inning. when the
home team put two men across tn.
plate. Tn. LAmars made their only
run In the eighth on a passed hall
which could be counted as an error
for the catcher.
The scor. by innings and the sum.
mary:
Lamar ...........oo io-i
Rocky Ford. ....,o osoa .ses-.
ssmmsry-stoi.n bases Goblin. q.
swink. 4. whai.n : T~o.ba.- hit,
smith. struck out, By Mc1rs~ IS.
by nm >. by i.ltii.r. I. Bs.~. on bsiis
OF M.1ra~ I. off nm !: Time Of
game. Tao. Attendance; i.osc. I'm.
pir- Lave.
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

praise was due. and showed In many
ways that they enjoyed and appreci.
ated their brief sojourn In La Junta
They saved four days time by meet
Ing in La Junta. and ~ they are busy
men. they appreciated this fact u
well. Had either party had 10 ira
vel clear across the continent 70 at
tend the conference Il would havs
required four days more To accom-
plish the Ss.o00.0o0 deal. Il 10 nov
up 10 Ia Junta To advertise her 70
ciIities as . central point for trans
acting business-among the million
aire magnates Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

A rial crisis having arisen In the
conduct Of the Arkansas Valley Lee.
xur-which thereaien~d tts very ex.
ist.nec-Pr~sidcnt chrtsty called Q
meeting Of the representatives Of the
various clubs at Lamar last Thur.
day afternoon. The actioas Of soms
of the managers of the league In
fioutins every order Of the executive
officers and the batting" Of umpires
by managers aad players alike. called
for some drastic action ON the part Of
the executive committee.
The particular matter before the
meeting ~ss the. case Of Manages
knause Of Rocky Ford. whose scsloss
had been particularly fissrans. o..
tending even % The actsoas of his
players. particularly Ivy whalsa aad
McIra~. A suspeassoa that bed
been reglsssred asaiasl Whaiea va
DECLARED 10 be . suiflciest rpasoa ses
the ~ithasawai from lhe leagus q
the past es the Reeky rorl team.
UaStss Hssh Lsvs vas gtvsa q.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

in Il. Thees wasn't . kick from the
ninth innias untiI The wind up and
finish Of the game.
Charles Goth. Who vas recently
released By Il Junta. left for his
home In Kingston. Ohio. Thursdsy
night His percentage Of games won
was higher than that Of any pitcher
In the ArkansAs Valley League.
President Christy has . scheme to
enrich the treasury OF the Valley Lea
que. His plan Is TO develop an um-
pire who will Be satisfactory to the
Rocky Ford players and fans and
also to the opposing club. and then
sell the marvel TO one OF the major
leagues for . fabulous sum. II
sounds good. but the task seems i'm
posible.--Iamar Sparks.
La Junta. Rocky Ford and Fort
Lyon each have . baseball hoodoo.
Rocky Ford ts Ia Junta's hoodoo. the
melon rollers having won four Of the
seven games that La Junta has lost.
Fort Lyon ID Rocky Ford's hoodoo.
the Sailors having won four Of the
five games that the leaders Of the
league have lost. and La Junta is
Fort Lyons hoodoo. La Junta having
won four OF the seven games Fort Ly-
on has lost
Las Animas will have = carnival OF
baseball next Thursday. First OF
all will come = game between the
professional men and merchants. and
then the clerks and melon field far
mers will attempt To settle for all
time q long standing wranEle as to
superiority. The carnival will wind
UP with a game between the Fort Ly-
on Sailors and a team from Las AMI
mas. reinforced with some Of the
stars Of the valley league to iii in
the weak places.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
nsSsiss tAssrA.

Usual services on Sunday bssin.
nins With sabbath school st s:ts
o'clock. The pastor vill prsaeh q
II o'clock from ''conauerors ThrougA
chrtss." We Join With The other
churches ia the uaioa services ss The
court house park at nishI
The pastor wiii leave on Mosday
mosnins for bis vscatioa and 70 q.
tsad . meetins Of the state hoard Of
The church st Palmer Lake who're he
summer assembly viii BE- 10 ssassoa.
NJ. Payne expects "a b. soae over
tSo Sundays but has made provisloas
for preaehias for each Sunday he b
away. Rev. James =. cootss viil
preach the first sunday IA Auguse
asd Rev. Frask Beach viii prsaeA
The secoad sssday nosniss. Thsss
ere both sery able mea. worthy es
say mass atteatioa. u II siscsrsly
heped that large coassessssoas vill
greet then each sabbath nesaias.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

tcoetlsusd fron rlr.t Passl

weeds and hay fever are both posts
which can give no sane reason for
their existence on this mundane
sphere. and should be ersdicated. II
enough. and justifiss shstsver sx-
pense II incurred In eliminating
them. Keep the weed gang ON the
job.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

Summary-Stoien bases. Bush. Keel
er, f-omax. Payne. Forester. ThrAil-
KIN. two-bas- hits. K--l-r. B~rxerhoff.
Payne. Thtailkiil. thr-e. base hit. her
hits of Griffin. ! IN s. Off Thraiikiii
s In iis hit by pitched ball Ellis. Wal
k.ri struck out. by R.neiL II. Griffin,
nell. :. Griffin, 1. ThraIikiii. q. wild
pitches. R~neiI. Griffin. time Of game
$50. attendance 1900. umpire. nm
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
0oeaB l0oao s000R s1o01nB.

~. ~ Mn. Lseeos1 optsss ~
~ ounlay nss11ag IT. Tsaaeoeos
~ . tAess vesee ~ - Nm ~
oog'b ~ he0e.
Nm. y. I. So0loosn ~ . ~
o1a1oD 1AssD1av. Nh Q. ~. Da0loe.
10 0eohy Uoe4 ~ M Saooa ~.
-, g - Aa0maa.
9. = qnnoo - ononv. :. =
0o1s - Cn11B - . -. Dgogo
- GQ1lvs uoooo1 - - .Di0nnn
e's !. - = :
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
A. rss,ssss.. rAss-~ssA A..sssaasl

fAs Gas nsiss vtii ~ iasl IL he
aoIeys throushest shs city. ss1 o..
~ sss vtll ~ stvsa shs s00sssuai.
" - avail shs0sslvee - the pslvt.
1eess al esavsateoess thsesulsA
osseeiaes1.--nseky Hee1 oaaseas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
n, Hxs',sAxt,H.

TO ExcNAN0E-At . bargain. for
isrtsssed land. fins $1,000 Pueb.
10 resldeuce. cost appeuximately eIe..
eee. 10 best netghborhood. viii trade
clear. OF ~tth $4,000 encumbsaace.
A11fesa. Owner" sol Thatcher
Dull6tas. Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE
ssAssiiag u The Clsbs.

lsA.-,saii Nasnase. Se~s - las.as
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.

tcon,inu.d from rir., Page,
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
CsellaO Wash Slsps NJ r.

.ss q n 8 -" sIs;s,;s = :: s:xse4S
e z5;Iliii;''ii;s;::;z ! i ! !; = :
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
FORT LYON
Ia JuNTA

Two ou, when winning run was
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
DISTRIBUTES MAIL.
Remarkable Mechanism is Being
Tested by the United States
Postal Department.

a new letter distributing machine
which is being tested by the post
Office department of the government
may revolutionize the handling of
mail if it is generally adopted. The
machine is the invention Of William
Barry of Oswego, n. Y, who originat-
cd the Barry canceling machine.
The new device. demonstrated in
New York only recently. is pro-
nounced a marvel The case is operat-
ed like a typewriter. Letters are
placed first in pile on top of the
machine. From this one of these is
caused to descend to place where
the operator can read the address.
He strikes a key, corresponding to
its destination, and the letter is made
to pass between the underside of the
belts and the upper side of the gates,
at a high velocity, until it reaches
the box with the gate opened into
which it drops.
The case consists of a rectangular
iron frame, five feet long, five feet
high and 20 inches wide. A case of
boxes or pigeon holes, similar to that
used in the pOstofliee for distributing
mail by hand, is suspended in this
frame. There is a keyboard similar to
that of typewriter or a type-setting
machine and other delicate operative
mechanism at one end of the machine.
Here the operator stands or sits, as he
may desire
The boxes are arranged in horizon
tai rows and over each row is mar
row passageway extending from end
to end of the machine. The upper side
Or top of each box is open, but has
gate hinged to it so as to close the
open top against the entrance of a let
ter and these gates are opened or
closed according to the will of the
operator
There is key for each box and
each key has the rame of a postoffice
Of mail route on its face; correspond
ing to the names in the ordinary case.
There are two narrow swift moving
belts that run side by side through
the passage ways just above the gates
The postoff1ce department has rec
ognized the advantages of the device
and has ordered two Of them for test
ing purposes. Three hundred per cent
more work can be done than by the
old hand process. There is a weigh
ing scheme attached so that if a piece
Of mail is. overweight it is immediate
ly detected The number of pieces
passing through the machine are re-
corded. They are also weighed in bulk
before being run through the case.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

Forester Maxwell was in the
city from the Pine and Payson
country yesterday, and was a
caller at these headquarters. In
speaking of opening the road to
that section, he says it will re
quire bat very little money to
out the road in tirst-cIas condi-
ton, the principal expense being
me installing OF two cQlVerts and
the construction Of a short span
bridge across a canyon. The
lumber, rock and sand can be had
right on the ground from the
Forest reserve without any ex-
yense Why not have the secre-
Jary Of the commercial club ca a
meeting OF the business men and
take some steps to open this road
to the people in that section WI 0
are anxious to come to do their
trading,
The editor acknowledges his
indebtedness to Mr.. Wells, of the
Williams News, who sacrificed a
day of his valuable time to help
is get our press in running or
Ter. We are BEGINNING to ike
these Arizona editors. They arc
50 generous and hospitable to
a newcomer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
NOTICE FOR POSTING
And PUBLISHING

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, May rs, 1915.
Serial No. 027485
Notice is hereby given that the
SANTA FE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, by Howell
Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has
this day filed in this office it's ap-
)lication, serial No. 027485, to
select under the provisions Of the
Act of Congress approved March
/, 1913, (37 Stat, 1000, the fol
owing described lands, to wit
GELA AND SALT RIVER
MERIDIAN ARIZONA:
The Southwest quartz of
section tWenty-six in township
eighteen North of range twelve
East.
The East half of the Southwest
quarter and the West half of the
Southeast quarter of section
twenty-five in township seven
Teen North of range twelve
East.
The Northeast quarter of
section thirty in township twenty
eight North of range one East.
The Northeast quarter of
section ten in township twenty
four North Of range three West.
Any and al! persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral CT i; racter Of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should fla
their afidavits of protest in this
office on or before the ri day Of
August, 1915.
Thomas F. Weedin,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
STRANGE SIGHTS AT
A SMALL TOWN FIRE
Masked Firemen Rush from Dance to
Fight BIaze-Clowns and Scare
crows on the Ladder.

Treeport, L. IA dwelling ablaze,
hoboes, fairies, and the like, cheering
and groaning; his Satanic Majesty,
red from the tips of his horns to the
end OF his dart-pointed tail, shouting
orders through a speaking trumpet; a
white clown and a scarecrow on the
adder holding the nozzle and direct
ing the stream into an upper chamber
Of the burning structure-this affords
a scene never surpassed for oddity by
the movies"
Wearing masquerade costumes,
members of Russell Hose Company,
named for Miss Lillian Russell, for
more than an hour fought fire in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dixon,
in Union Place, Roosevelt, not far
from the Ffeeport line. The annual
ball of the hose company was in pro
gress ~when the alarm was sounded.
None of the volunteer firemen stopped
to change their clothes.
Esther Dixon, years old, had been
left in charge of her younger brothers,
EDWARD, ., anu Il6OuOE0, years OlCl
She heard a cracking sound and found
the second story, in which the boys
were sleeping, was in flames. Cropping
through the smoke, she aroused and
guided them to the street. She then
telephoned for assistance.
With a clown and Mephistopheles
in the lead the Russell Hose made a
record time to the fire, followed by
long line Of masters from the ball
In about an hour the fire was out, with
the loss estimated at $4,000.
Their costumes drenched, the mem
bers of the Russell Hose changed their
uniforms in their engine house without
going home, and went back to the
dance. Mephistopheles, the foreman,
imme 1iately resumed the hesitation
waltz with the stately Lady Macbeth,
in which they had been so suddenly
interrupted by the clang of the alarm
bell.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Continued from Pace /.
Society's Doings.
CARL NJ. Ross.

afternoon, with the help of hel
teacher, Miss Beth Ross. Miss
Ross was instrumental in finding
toe little girls the loveliest
games, which were enjoyed quite
as much as as the delicious lunch
served on the lawn by NJ S. King
at the close Of the afternoon.
The little ladies bidden were;
Hazel and Vera HAY dock, Carrie
Ripley, Daisy Guygar,. Edythe
and Murle Hughes, Helen Ram
age, Bernice PiIlsbury and
Mamie Sims.
The Daze home on north Warren
avenue was the scene of a merry
gathering last Friday afternoon,
when Miss Leora Daze enter
tanned with miscellaneous show
complimentary to Miss Teresa
Irene Dadey who is soon to
become the bride Of Herbert
Dooner. The nome was beautiful
ly embellished in pink and White
carnations and sweet peas, the
same color scheme being used
through out the entire afair.
lluring the afternoon guessing
games were enjoyed, Miss Nellie
Henderson winning first prize,
and Miss Winifred Waite guess
ing correctly what was conceal
ed in the brick ice cream, which