davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
DEMOCRATIC PR|-
MARY HELD TODAY
v,rtua, Election Of state, consress'on
al, County and Precinct off'0e''
In Progress Today.
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS Texas. July 22.-Democratic
voters of Texas are participating TO-
day in a general primary election LOT
tbe nomination of party candidates
for congressional, state ana COUNTY
offices. as well as one United s'a.e'
senator. In the past, Democra'''
nomination has meant virtual election
In addition to deciding nominations
voters are asked to express their pref
,erence in straw vote" for con-
stitutional amendment providing ior
Ea statewide prohibition, ana theh
wishes In keeping on, or remo''"s
from the statute books OF Texas
measure. known as the hooer'So"
Insurance Law" This law comp'is
foreign insurance companies uo'hs
buslness in Texas to invest certain
portIon of their earnings In the Sta'e'
In the candidates races, interest
centers on that for the United States
senatorial nomination. There are
five asplrants in the primary; Charles
IA Culberson, present incumbent ior'
,mer Governor o. y. Colquitt, former
Governor Thomas NJ. Campbell, Con
gresham II. l.. Henry, DR. D. J.
Brooks President OF Baylor uniVer
slty. and John Davis OF Dallas.
Governor James Il. Ferguson Is op
posed for denomination by c. II. MGR
RIG of Winnsboro, anu II. c. Marshal
OF Wood County.
On account of the size OF the STATE
and the great number of remote cou''
ties and precincts, complete RETURN
: from the election may not be AVIAN
able for three. and possibly four days
I Following is portion OF the OF
> 0cial ballot. for State and congres
. sional officers, with the ,wo propose
legislative measures:
"For" or against" the submissio
OF an amendment to tie Constitute
|. providing for statewide prohibiuol
For United States Senator 1. =
Culberson. r. l.. Henry. D. u. 20
quit. r. NJ. Campbell, John Davi
4 and 5. p. Brooks.
r For Chief Justice Supreme Cour'
G Nelson Phillips and Charles II. Je
e kins.
II For Associated Justice. supren
Court: J. +. Yanutis and H. w. la
For Governor: James +. Ferguso
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
MRS. LAURA CHRISTIAN.
Noble Woman and Christian Mother
Entered Into Rest.


In the death of Mrs, Laura s. Chris
tian on Wednesday afternoon, July
18th, 1916. at 2:15 o'clock. which was
briefly noted at the time. Bryan loses
one Of It's oldest citizens and one OF
Its best and purest christian mothers.
She had been in falling health for
year, and during her long illness re-
ceived the tenderest care OF her de-
voted children.
Mrs. Christian was daughter oil
s. l.. and Narcissus Reed, a Texas
pioneer family, and was born at Shire,
Grimes County, June 9th, 1854. She
moved with her parents to old Boon
Vile, near Bryan, In 1866, and lived
there until her marriage to w. j.
Christian in 1874. After her mar
rage she and her husband moved to
Bryan and this city had been her
home continuously since. She was
the mother OF seven children, Mrs. =.
n. Hensarllng, James Il. Christian
OF Amarillo, Mrs. J. r. Convey, Gussie'
John, Lucy and julius Christian, all
surviving except Gussie and Johnnie
who died in infancy. She is also sur
I.vived by one sister. Mrs. ]. T. Nc
, Donald OF jacksonville, and one
, brother, Mr.. p. A. Reed Of Hearne
the only surviving members OF fam
lily Of ~.
! Mrs. Christian became a membe
of the Methodist Church In 1888, ant
i for more than quarter OF century
had exemplified In her daily walk an'
conversation the life and teaching
hof the Savior whom she trusted ant
loved. Her whole life was filled witt
good and charitable deeds. with ten
der ministering for others, and nov
that she Is gone. hundreds rise u
and call her blessed.
She was laid to rest IN the city cen
etery Thursday morning In the pres
ence Of large concourse OF friend
who came to pay her n farewell tril
ate. Her grave was covered wit
beautiful flowers. tributes from lo'
ing friends. The funeral service
were conducted by her pastor, Re'
&c. T. Tally OF the First Methods
Church
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
S0CIET Y
WIN Wait Carlyle

Win Visit Carlyle
Mrs. @. 8. Parker. Miss Dorcas Par
ker and Sam Parker. Jr.. left today
for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
schlafiey at Carlyle. I'll. After 30
,ourn Of several weeks there. they
will be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. schlaf'
lev on q trip to the Michigan Lake
shore, then to Tate Springs, and then
TO Ashville. N. c., for the remainder
Of the summer.
Flood Delays VISIT
Mrs. T. X. Lawrence and Frank
Clark, Jr., expected to leave last Mon
day for a visit to Mrs. Edith van
Moore at Ashville. N. c., but were
delayed by a telegram from MIS-
Moore telling them Of the seriousness
of the food waters in that city and
surrounding country. They VIII start
for Ashville as soon as message
from Mrs. Moore assures them OF
favorable conditions. They Will De
gone about two months.
Miss Newiand Better
The many friends OF Miss clare
Newland will be glad to know that
she stood the trip to San Angelo
splendidly. and writes friends OF her
pleasant and comfortable surround
ings in that health-giving climate oil
the West. Mrs. Newland accompa
MED her daughter to San Angelo. and
will stay with her for several weeks
They are at Cleveland Bungalow, Az
East Eighth st.
To Entertain Visiting Ladies'
The Bryan Woman's Club and tn
Young Ladies' Reading Club. cool
Grating with the Ladies' Campus Gu
OF College, will entertain the visitin
women OF the Farmers Congress o
the lawn at the College Y. NJ. c.
building. Thursday afternoon, Jul
2s, at $3.50 p. m. These club wome
are to be the hostesses OF this yer
pleasant affair. and they have a
ranged delightful program OF ente
tainment for their guests.
Frank Webb, Jr. Entertalns.
Four happy years have come
Frank Webb. Jr.. the manly iitt'
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb. al
ON Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clo
seventy.five Of his little friends ce
braated the joyous day with him
the big cool lawn at his home. WI
childish sincerely he welcomed ca
guest and with outspokel delight
ceiyed the beautiful birthday 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
Land o, the SKY Visitors
The Sunrise Breakfast.

The Sunrise Breakfast Is now
the most popular and delightful soci'
ETY. event In Bryan. The past week
has witnessed many OF these pleas
ant affairs, and all agree that no
other social gathering is so delight
full Four o'clock is the hour for start.
ing. and the big, easy automobiles
(for which Bryan will soon equal the
larger cities), whirl away through the
cool morning air to the old Fish Pond,
Carriers Creek Bridge, or the ever
pleasant Dellwood Park. When the
grey dawn has lifted, a camp lire Is
lighted and soon the appetizing fumes
OF the broiling bacon and boiling cot
fee fill the camp with an aroma that
Is Irresistible. or course there are
also wonderful boxes OF dainties an
every car, and when the breakfast
cloth is spread on the grass, and the
guests surround II to enjoy the Sun
rise Feast, the delight OF the occa
sion is at its height. These pleasan
parties are over and the participants
, back In town by $500 a. m. Tn!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
BRYAN & CENTRAL TEXAS INTER
URBAN RAILROAD CO., OFFICE
OF THE RECEIVER.

Circular No. 3.-Enectiye August
LIST. 1916. the office OF Receiver for
the above named railroad will be
transferred to Hearne, Texas. ofiice
OF the Assistant to the Receiver viii
stlll remain In Bryan. Texas.
J. W. GREEN. Receiver
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
DAMAGE BY ANTS.

Ants damage food. plants, chickens.
and property generally. Ross Dead
Quick" Spray is instant death to ants
as Il is TO all other insects. II Is Ideal
to use In the home. for 1t does not soil
Sold In Bryan by Z. J. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
MRS. LAWSON po'No NICELY.

Claude LayS6n returned this morn.
ing from Galveston. where he had
been to see his mother, Mrs. w. G.
Lawson, who underwent a surgical OPP
Grafton at the sealy Hospital several
days ago. and reports that his mother
is fast recuperating. She is able to
sit up some and an early recovery Is
expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
sounds like an automobile advertise
ment, but 1t isn't. It's true story.

sounds like an automobile advertise
ment, but 1t isn't. It's a true story
Talented Girl Writer.
In the Commencement edition of
the Unipersity of Texas Magazine. ap-
pears clever short story. 1.-THE Mag
aaine Goes to Press" by Hiss Virgin.
ia Spence, the gifted daughter OF
Prof. and Mrs. d. W. Spence OF Col
lege.
Miss Spence has made an excep'
t!onally fine record az Il student In
the University, and has OF all times
been popular In the literary and So
cial circles OF that institution.
E-tsrtain,i Suahcarns.
Mrs. u. j. Fountain entertained
the children of the Sunbeam Band OF
the First Baptist church on the lawn
M her home this afternoon at six
o'clock. A large crowd was present
and every minute Of the time was
pleasantly spent Refreshments were
! served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
complimented Girls Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Zap
list church complimented the newly
organized Girls Auxiliary OF the
church with lawn party on Friday
evening at $500 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22
Watermelon Party

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Athen
Allen gave a watermelon party on the
spaciouf lawn of their home on the
East side In compliment to her daugh'
ter. Miss Clara Allen. The evening
was glorious and perfect for occa'
sions OF this kind. and the cordial
greetings OF the hostess and her
daughter, together with the many
games and other diversions. made the
occasion one of great pleasure for all
present. Iced melons were served
during the evening. and before the
hour Of departure delicious Ice cream
was served. Between 30 and ~
guests were present and all expressed
themselves as having spent most
delightful evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-22

they brought to him. No happier days
are recorded ON LIES dial, than
those which mark the birthday par
ties, and as the grown-ups stood by,
watching the children romp and play
in unalloyed delight. all wished for
little Frank many. many returns OF
that joyous occasion. Games were
played, to the delight OF the children
and Mrs. Frank Webb gave as souven-
irs in these games whistles and balls,
dolls and bright silken bags filled
with animal crackers. so that every
little tot was happily remembered.
This proved lots Of fun, but the cl'
max Of al the pleasure came when the
handsomely embossed birthday cake
with its four burning tapers was
placed on beautifully decorated Ia
BILE. and the children invited to cut
It for "emblems." Leila Law Davis
cut the ring; Jane Oliver the thin
BILE, and George Smith, Jr, the silves
wish bone.
Ice cream cones, and dainty cakes
were served the little guests at the
close of the party hours.
Land o. the Sky Visitors
A party Of Bryan people expecting
to leave about August l to spend the
remainder of the heated term In the
famous Land o. the Sky, at Ashville
N. c., includes Mrs. J. Seth Moorins
and son, Ward Mooring; Mrs. Il. II
Astin, Miss Onah Astin, little Miss
Leila billiard, Mrs. G. NJ. Brandon
Mrs. Tyler Haswell and Miss Arr
Haswell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
georgian Brings
final FREIGHT
FROM SOUND

Two things made the docking Of the
American-Hawaiian steamer Georgian
at the railroad wharf at 7::30 this
morning Of interest
Reason number one was that she is
the last steamer OF this line to call
here from Seattle anc Tacoma until
further notice, which may mean until
1917. Reason two was that she
brought q cargo filling her to the
matches, $500 tons.
Her cargo from Puget Sound inciud-
ed SOC, 900 feet of lumber, 5000 bum
dies of shingles. and a big lot of mis-
cellaneous freight. Capt. E. L.
Smith told the Americana awaiian's
local office that the voyage down was
extremely rough.
The Georgian's cargo should be dis
charged by Sunday evening or Mon
day night. She arrived off port at S
o'clock last evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

Manoa assessment ordinance pass
ed second reading and was ordered to
be advertised at last nights meeting
Of the board. There isn't very much
new can BE- said Of II, but it is the
most important action Of the board
for many months In the words OF
Supervisor Logan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

After eight years idleness the Mid
olesDoro, Ky, furnace OF the Virginia
Iron. Coal & Coke Co. was blown IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island ~ suto. 800
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adt.


Lew1s Stables. Phone 214l.-Adt
Exclusive corset shop. The Good.
win" rms. 2i-z2, Pantheon BLDG. ADV.
New Easter suits. Adler-R Rochester,
at the Ideal Clothing Company. Hotel
street. near Fort.
For accurate, quick and reasonably
priced wireless service be sure 10
use the Mutual Simply call 1914.
For Easter garments 70 clothe you
from head TO foot, at reasonable
prices. go TO the Hub, on Hotel street,
just off OF Fort.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co., Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains In women's
shoes and mems furnisbIaps.-Adv.
James L. Coke announces that be
has resumed the practise Of law at
413 Hawaiian Trust (KauikeoIari)
Bldg, f16 King street. Honolulu. ADV
You cannot afford to be without the
convenience. protection and prestige
which a checking account gives you.
Talk Il over with the Bank Of Hawaii,
Ltd.
IL you use writing paper, and who
does not?-you will find an excellent
bargain this week, both as to quantity
and quality, at Hawaiian News Com.
pany. Ltd.
The saving on fuel bills when you
use gas for cooking soon pays the
small cost Of installation. Call 342f
and get in touch with the Honolulu
Gas Company.
Bits Of Verse from Hawaii"
dainty book Of verse collected and
published by G. d. Wright. IL on sale
At al leading book STORES and curio
stores. Il makes an interesting souye-
MIR Of the islands. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
FRAUD
PROBE CERTAIN,
SAY DEMOCRATS
Pacheco Thinks Entire Trouble
Due to Ignorance of
Party Rules

It is almost certain now that q
thorough probe viii be made by the
Maui county Democratic committee Of
charges OF fraud In the Hama district
during the direct primary elections
held by the Bourbons Of the Valley
Isle last Saturday.
Statements made today at the Of
flee of John Wilson, national commit
teeman, indicate that Attorney Eu-
gene Murphy's letter to Mr.. Wilson
yesterday, in which it is stated that
one Palakiko voted 35 times by proxy,
was not the first evidence of alleged
fraud to be received in Pauahi street
Wilson says that last Sunday he re
ceiyed n letter from colleague on
M4ui<to the effect that "Palakiko was
busy" A portion Of the letter reads:
"Palakiko just returned from Keanae
where he went to fix up things for
Raymond.
sBut the joke of the whole thing is,
says Wilson, that Palakiko failed to
fix things at Keanae. The boys there
were too loyal"
In the Hama district, upon which
the fraud charges are fixed, Wilson
and Morris Keohokalole, candidates
for national committeeman and ma,
tional convention delegate, respective
ly, each received two votes. High
Sheriff W. p. Jarrett, candidate for
national committeeman, and DR.. J. 81.
Raymond, candidate for delegate to
the national convention, each received
81 votes.
Local Democrats believe that the
man who voted IS times by proxy cast
his ballots for Raymond, although, Of
course, we have nothing as yet to
prove that" says Wilson.
Wilson adds that the matter of a
probe Is up to the candidates Of the
county Of Maui, as the alleged irregu-
larities affect them; this meaning
the candidates for delegates to the ma
tional convention and alternates.
AN investigation must be made, =
Wilson further declares. I'VE can't
allow people to vote by proxy. There
Is no question that the man who voted
IS times by proxy was q Raymond
man. When got that letter on Sun
00J 0AE AAAAoCNA -tAAOAC " - c0AAA0tA4Au
wrong on Maui, but never thought
that voting was being done by proxy.
That Is something unheard of here. =
Commenting today ON the Maui
election situation. Manuel G. Pacheco,
chairman Of the Democratic territorial
central committee. said
g. The Democratic political situation
on Maui is largely hysterical. and as
soon ais the contending factions settle
down to q calm sitting OF the matters
IN dispute, 1t will be found that the
OF last Saturdays pri-
mary were the result Of ignorance Of
the party rules rather than deliberate
fraud.
"The Democratic county committee
Of Maui win have to settle whatever
disputes have arisen oyer last Satur-
days election. and II, after their con-
illusions, the defeated candidates feel
that the committee has not ruled
they may appeal to the CEN
trail committee for a review and deci-
sion on the questions in dispute"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

BY using combined metal can
opener and corkscrew Elmer chwafz-
berg, q local angler. was able to land
q fine kaku while fishing off the har-
from the sampan Dixie Maru recently.
Mr. Schwarzberg resorted TO the cork
screw only after all the boats tackle
had been carried away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

sTAR-6uLLETlN GIVES you
ToDAYss NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

Rev. Akaiko Akana, president o
the Territorial Christian Endeavor So
ciety and superintendent Of the Youni
Peoples League. will conduct a reli
gious service in the auditorium of ths
new Mission Memorial next Sunda.
morning, beginning at II o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
------------------- -
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged

BALBOA Sailed. April Is. Japanese
s. s. Sanuki Maru for Hoo Ndlu.
SYDNEY-Sailed, April 10, 4 p. m, s.
S. Ventura for Honolulu,
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, April IS.
1925 p. m, s. S. Matsonia for Ho.
n0lulu
Sailed, Auril 10, Sc. Re
peat for Honolulu.
s. S. SEATTLE MARU sails for San
Francisco Thursday, 10 a. m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

A reception and dinner win be ter
dered to Koji Yamada at the Mochi
zuki Club Saturday evening. Add
tional guests win be Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Hoppe and Robert BENJAMIN LIZ
cal Japanese will be the hosts to tn
billiard wizards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
GERMAN SHOCKS COURT
BY TELLING HOW HE
WOULD FIGHT IN WAR

NEW YORK, N. VA German-born
resident of Little Ferry, N. j., appear
ed before Judge William NJ Suefert
and a federal attorney in court in lHac-
kensack seeking citizenship papers
I'm case of war between the United
States and Germany or Austria, what
would you do?" asked the federal
attorney.
I'd fight, of course, was the reply.
How would you fight?"
Like hell!" said the applicant.
The audience was conyulsed, but
Judge Seufert told him he should
first learn to have respect for the
court and postponed granting his
papers until June.
crAn mn IseriM cturo Val
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
LOCAL And GEVERkL

tDNI - 49, ~ -
Colonel Sung shiu Kwai viii leave
Honolulu on the first steamer to join
the revolutionary troops In Kwantung
province.
A meeting Of the members Of Court
Lunaiiio. Order Of Foresters. viii be
held in Phoenix Hall at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
Permission to practise I'm the dis
trict courts Of the territory has been
granted to George K. Kekauoha BY
Circuit Judge ASHFORD.
The Hawaiian Band is giving a con-
cert at the insane asylum this after
noon, and at 1880 O'Clock this evening
win play at the Kalihi-waena school.
Two carpenters on the Ide Maru,
now at the floating dock, deserted
this morning at O'Clock and the ON,
GERS Of the ship are now searching fof
them.
On Good Friday, April :, services
will be held In the German Lutheran
church at 1880 p. m. Communion aft
er the services.
A meeting Of the committee of SUI
pervisors appointed to draw up me-
mortal to the governor setting forth
the reasons for a special session Of
fh<. 1oufo1of. .r< xr-flf he bnId fnsnorrruys
morning in the mayors office.
A meeting Of the Waialae, Kaimuki
and Palolo Improvement Club viii be
held In the assembly hall Of the Liliu-
okalani school at 7::30 o'clock tomor.
row evening. Sidewalk agitation,
viii be started. according to Ed.
Towse.
On account Of the Cherry Blossom
Fete, the play, Green Stockings
scheduled for May under the
auspices Of the Pnnahou Dramatic
Club. has been postponed until Nay II.
Beginning at 7::3o o'clock this even
ing, the annual muster Of Theodore
Roosevelt Camp No. 1 and Col. Mans
field Camp No. 2, United Spanish War
Veterans, will be held In Mansfield
hail. Fort Shafter. A full turnout is
A reception and dinner win be ten.
dered to Koji Yamada at the Mochf
zuki Club Saturday evening Add
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02
A Jolly COMEDIAN IN A JOLLY
SHOW HERE SOON

The past season has developed all
entirely new form of theatrical enter
tainment. 1t is nothing else than
musical farce. Someone conceived
the idea of taking brisk farce, bring
ing it up-to-date and interpolating
musical success. 1t is in this style
of entertainment that Billy (Single)
Clifford will come to the Auditorium
Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
The offering is called "Linger Long
er Lucy being a lively farce, with a
laugh in every line and interspersed
therein with no less than eighteen
Ituneful songs added for good measure.
Billy is seen to the best possible adj
vantage and is surrounded by an ex-
cellent company who sing and dance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02
W00DMEN SMOKER,
HELD LAST NIGHT,
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Smoker given last night at the
Woodmen Hall by Col. c. H. Dame,
State Organizer, was largely attended,
and very much enjoyed by all present.
An abundance of fine cigars and cold
drinks regaled the members through
out the entire evening. The promi-
nent features of the evening were
splendid addresses from Hon. H. j.
Drane, on the origin of brotherhood,
it's benefits and ultimate end, and
from Col Dame on Woodcraft. These
gentlemen in their usual, pleasing
manner held the close attention Of
the audience, and made them proud Of
the great order of Woodmen.
+. Several applications for member
ship were presented and accepted,
thus swelling the already large list
of members, and Lakeland Camp, No.
, rs will soon rank among the largest,
if not the largest in the State.
, The Camp was unanimous in ten
dering Col. Dame hearty vote OF
, thanks and appreciation for his
thoughtfulness and generosity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-02
Mrs. Richards Party A
DeIiuhtful Affair

Mrs. H. Mercer Richards enter
tanned most delightfully."- last evening
in honor of her sister, Miss Pauline
Nisbet. of Millidgeville, Ga.
Progressive Milo made the eevning
pass most enjoyably for all present.
Tables were arranged and on each
were the letters of the alphabet. AS
the letters were turned over the
guests were to name at one table
wearing apparel at another birds; at
another States. and the one thinking
of the most names was awarded a
prize The gentlemen's prize, a
leather bill book was awarded to Mr..
TRULY OSteen. and the ladies' prize
q box of correspondence cards, went
to Miss Mary Grower. The honoree's
gift was a dainty dress hanger.
A delicious salad course was served
closing a most enjoyable evening for
all present.