davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

ping punches Aof my
ae II as. the fight wasn't the best
.ver seen in the world, but II gave the
fans a run for their money sho"eu
Eddie Duffy 10 be wiling scTa2gs
TIf+1e hartler and reopened the ring
came for FL Paso fans. For al OF
Thich we owe matchmaker jim Brown
vote OF thanks
The semi-finaI saw substitu-
don. Kid Wolfe failed 10 show
and Kid Barend was asked 10 go
on Although having only three
bourr. notice. the Goth infantry
lad took the scrap and also took
K o. at the hands OF Tommy
OTTOOIe. who IL destined to become
mighty favOrite with Fl Paso
lovers of boxing
OgTooIe toved with Barend. Aside
from the first round. Barend never
had 2 chance. He kept trying, now
ever, game 10 the core, and only ven
out after O'ToOIe had bounced a rev
hundred right hand punches off his
Barend. outweighed about ten
pounds. tried to make real fight OF
IL. coming back at every chance- oul
he simply was up against too tough
a boy
The opening port was the best
On the bill. and matchmaker Jim
Brown will make no mistake II he
brings the boys back in n ten
rcunder.
battling Cullins OF the 23d infantry
and Carter Croshaw OF the 52d Michi-
gan infantry hooked up for six rounds
7ftb referee Billy Smith awarding the
decision to Croshaw at the end II
was a free swinging melee from the
first bell Cullins dropped CroshaW
several times, once having MIN Out
on his feet in the fourth round Cro-
shaw came back strong IN the lasl
round. and referee Smith gave i 10
him. although the fans seemed 70
think Cullins deserved the verdict
CuIIfns took the second, third
and fourth rounds by big margins.
the first and fifth being even and
CroshnTs taking the final session
when CulIins was all in Culitns
looked like an easy winner until
the finnl session. CrOshaW made
n great squirt in this round and,
10 referee Smiths mind, earned the
decision. Many disagree with HIM
In the second round. OToOle dropped
Barend for a short count and IN the
fourth round il was case OF Up
again. Down Again Barend- again 1oI
O'ToOle soughed him with wicked
right swings. Referee Smith counted
nine the last time Barend hit the ca n
vas. and then called him out although
the Kid was on his feet It was Wls'
move. as Barend was hopelessiy out
classed, although game
The crowd was a small one. few
fans caring to make the trip to wit
ness the reopeninE OF the ring game
for FL Paso fans. But those who wen'
saw a mighty good six-round preIim'
mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Cunboat Smith Beats Moran
H. -H H. IL
yelling Falls Before Mitchell

minute when the Milwaukee crossed
his right to WelIing's jaw. sending him
to the canvas.
=
Denver, Colo. Dec 19.-Joseph RO-
nero. 20, a bantamweight prize fighter
Of Albuquerque. y. NJ. known as Al
buquerque Joe Rivers" died here last
night two hours after a scheduled eight
round bout with Jack Bratton. of San
Francisco. Romero was knocked down
in the fifth round and his seconds
tossed the sponge at the beginning of
the sixth when he staggered from his
corner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

away nearly 20 pounds TO a big man
like Morris. and win out
He would find Willard a great
deal harder than Morris. such n
match would seem ridiculous. Lee
whisky proved himself great
fighter in his own class-lIght-
heavyNeiEht-and that il where he
should remain.
When q fighter tries to go out OF his
class to meet another champion he
usually makes big mistake. that is. if
ne is obliged to give away a lot OF
weight. height and reach. for the bigger
man has the best of nine in ten times
ct has Just been announced that Jack
is to meet Bob MOha New Years day
at BostOn-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Winner of This Contest
viii Tangle With Col.
Westnedge's Lads
New Years Day.

~HE First North Carolina infantry
and the Eighth Field artillery
u teams will meet in the semi-final
contest at Rio Grande Park Sunday
afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock, the winner to
play the SD Michigan eleven New
Years day for the championship Of the
Army Football league
This was the decision reached last
night al the meeting of the league at
the Hotel Paso de- Norte. the 32d Mich
iean team winning the undisputed
championship in division 3 yesterday
by trouncing the SD Michigan p TO l.
Sundays melee should he bHttie
royal. Neither team has met de
feat. and these two outfits stnged
n scoreIeSs tie early in the season.
The game will he for blood and IL
viii be one or the hardest fought
ever seen in this locality.
Capt Felmet of the Carolina aggre-
cation viii present the same lineup
which defeated the Eighth Ohio last
Sunday. not a man being out through
injuries Britt the sensational IuL-
back. will be in his usual place, none
the worse for the scrap OF last sunday
Lieut. Swings aggregation of
gunners will also he on hand, with
sloan. Just about the best tackle in
the Army league- on deck. Cornell
in center, Swing himself in n half
back position. and little Andy
Smith in quarter. The officials for
the game will he Lieut.. I Underwood.
referee; Capt. Gardner. umpire and
Lieut.. QueisSer. head Iinesman-
Saturday the sixth Ohio and the Fifth
Ohio viii hook up at the park, with
Capt Parker as referee. Capt Manning
as umpire and Capt. Gardner as mead
luesman-
The Saturday contest rs also rated as
good one, as il brings Eaton. the star
fuliback of the fifth Ohio team in ac-
tion again. Coach Childs. of the sixth
Ohio. who has been i'll. viii again d.
rect his team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
North Carolina and Eighth Artillery Play
81, !, Michigan Winds Up p With Sec. B Title
Protests Fail To
Gary In League

1.-THE protest Of the Eighth
Ohio infantry of the game
lost to the First North Caro-
lima infantry sunday at Rio
Grande park, on the grounds that
several decisions of the officials
were Incorrect and the officials
appointed by the league did not
work. was not allowed at the
meeting last night. Discussion
both pro and con. was heard. the
managers of five teams voting on
tie question put by president
Limb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
O'TooLe To Meet
Livingston In Go
AtSmelter Arena

T7ONaIT LIVINGSTON and
Tommy O'TOOIe will prob
ably be the next min go
at the SmeIter arena either
Christmas or New Years day.
Matchmaker Jim Brown has not
decided on his card as yet, but
viii probably use these boys
Both hail from PennSylvania.
Livingston from the Second field
artillery and O'TOOle from the
Third field artillery. They would
put up n corkinG bout. one worth
going miles to see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Eighth Ohio Plays
sd Michigan At
Park Christmas Day
By TAD

1.-THE Eighth Ohio infantry
football team and the SD
Michigan infantry football
eleven Will tangIe Christmas day
nj Rio Grande park In what
should he a cOrkfng good game.
The Michigan outfit has not lost
n -nme this season. while the
Ohio boys have tasted defeat. but
are confident that they viii be
able 10 trim the crack Michigan
outfit Monday afternoon The
contest will start Mt 2=SO o'clock.
with both the sd Michigan and
the Eighth Ohio bands at the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

ability to lure the best players IN
the game with high salaries.
Without the reserve clause oasebalI
would resolve Itself into business
where the dollar sign would rule SUI
preme. and within a season or Two
there would be little use for contlnu-
ing the various leagues. or playing out
schedules 10 decide championships In
other words. the reserve clause alone is
UNFOLDING the sportsmanshiD and the
present high standard of the game Cut
out the clause and you would throw
baseball back to where it was IN the
DAYS of the old Cincinnati Red Stock -
ings who met all Corners on percent
age basis and played nothing but free
lance ball
Think what the dropping of the re-
serve clause would mean to any club
owner. especially the minor Lacquer.
In the minor leagues club owner
would never know when he went to bed
AT night whether or not he would have
ball club in the morning
We make short trips too. Montana
AufO EerVlce Phones 2fk-7k7b-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

Denver. Colo. Dec. 19.-Gilbert Cal
liant. OF Boston, and sailor kirke
fought fast Is round bout here last
night Both men weighed 134 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

ssfeties Lieut. H stringsfslIow and Ltsrt-
H L Mcbride: fouls. Lieut. II. L McBrfoe- 3
The score-17th Cavalry. ~. sth Field
artillery. \. Referee. Lieut. '. P Erwin
o s wood Time. six minute periods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
FOURTH missouri TEAM WINS.

Laredo. Texas. Dec 19.-The baseball
season OF the Mexican border service
teams closed yesterday with the Fourth
Missouri infantry team winner OF the
league pennant and Bender hotel
rrophv cum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Another Mark
Is Broken By
Vet Kid Mccoy
He Slips Marriage Ring
Title Over His Head,
When He WEEDS Mrs.
Mccoy No. 8.

Wv YORK, Dec. 19-KId Mccoy
nj has Just broken another record
= This time it is the marriage ring
title which he now holds securely. de
spite the envious glances of Nat Good
win and De Wolf Hopper, two other
notables who change wives frequently
To his record % eight marriages.
six divorces and one annulment Tor
the Kid otherwise Norman Selby) now
add n divorce suit Just started in u, the
supreme court here by Mrs Edna val
entine Selby-
Here is a racing chart which shows
at a glance how the Kid outclasses
the rest Of the field;
Great Event. The Bride Great DlNl1e -
1888 .I.ottie Piehier---------1 1879
1897 ....-.---- Charlotte Smith ISL .
1897. Mrs. Julia Woodruff CrosselInan- sV9
1901 Mrs Julia Crosselman Seihy lsoi
1909. Mrs. Julia Crosselnan Seloy lsV1
I905...-...--In dianola Arnold 80
1905 ...--.-.N Mrs. Estelle Ellis 1919
1911 Mrs Edna Valentine Hein-Quien sab 2
The present Mrs SelDy formerly was
the wife of Isadore W Helm when he
was vice consul here for Honduras
Mrs Selhv asserts her husband mis-
behaved on December I last with
woman at q local hotel The Kid has
lust come back from the border Whth-
er ne went with the list regiment ana
was somewhat prominent as e starr
An annulment shattered the bonds
that bound Indianola Arnold to Nc
Gov. Divorces sundered all his otner
marriages except the last He married
Mrs Julia woodruff Crosselman. ana
then after she had become and ceased
80 h. his wife. he married her again
3 This process Of union and dissolution
| x-as reDeated once more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19


a good lead on the rest OF the field
carried the ball down ike a streak
and drove successfully for the first
score During the play Lieut. H. L
Mcbride had made a safety which
evened up in the matter Of safeties.
A clever piece OF work was accom-
plished at the very start OF the fourth
period The ball had been thrown IN
and almost everyone was tammed
around It. when Capt Bull snaked iC.
free OF the melee and with a short
stroke. started on a rush for the ar
tfIlerv goal. He was all alone. none
Of the artillery riders having been ablei
to get started before he had lengthenedi
out into q 20 yard lead A long drive
brought him well toward the goal, but
his second drive snapped Off half the
head Of his stick He did not hesitate
but took a chance with the remainder
OF his mallet. and drove as pretty q.
goal as was seen during the game, reg
istering II in just 20 seconds
Three goals were scored IN the nfth
period BY Lieut. Stringfellow and Cap.
tains Fisher and Bull, respectively.
which ended the scoring IN the game
Stringfellows goal was also scored AZ.
ter but 20 seconds Of play, and resulted-
from long drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Line Up and SUMMARY.

! sth Field Art. Position 17th CAvsly
1 CAPT george. No L.. Capt H T. Bull
II h I. Mcbride. No 2. Capt a G. Fishe-
| Cpat Rucker- .--- No. 8 1t H StringetelloEs
| Capt SturEill- Back LIZ r AcG- LIT
| John. Lieut. Eugie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

We make short trips too. Montana
Auto Service. Phones 265-7575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Reserve Clause Is Basis of Contract
-:I: -:I:- -:lI:- -:ll:- -;l:-
President Tener Makes This Statement

ability to lure the best players In
The enme with high salaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
lack Dillon Out of Limelight
-:II:- -:II:- -:D:- -:I:- -:I:-
Defeat By Gibbons Hurts Him
BY t. $. ANDREWS

RILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 19.-Jack
MI Dillon. the giant-killer. and for
= l. time champion OF the light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

WV YORK, Dec. 19.-Kid Mccoy
n has Just broken another record
= Y This time it is the marriage ring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
WONDERFULLY
IMPROVED IS
H|SCOND|T|0N
AdoIpheus Shields Finds Last
inq.Benefits in Wentworth.

This we'll known citizen tells a
Nerv-Worth story in the following
statement that should cause the most
skeptical to want to give this worlds
greatest nerve tonic a chance to over
come their bodily Ills:
.9Burke's Drug Store-I have had
st. yitus' dance for over two years
and / was in an awfully nervous con-
dition and my stomach also was in
bad shape and my head ached great
deal. .
no results. have taken two bottles
Of Nerv-Worth and my condition is
wonderfully improved. I.feel like a
new man.
ADoLPHEUS SHIELDS.
Mr.. Shields is the we'll known
bowling alley man. His Nerv-Worth
experience certainly is an eye-opener.
Your dollar back at Burke's drug
store If Wentworth fails to help you.
Advertisement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

manded; williams. Judge. The sylla-
bus follows:
81. In u suit by an executor to col
lect n note, alleged TO DO payable to
his testator, lost and unpaid, the bur-
den is on him to prove It's duo execu-
ton, contents and loss.
"2. The due execution and contents
OF such note being clearly proven, the
testimony OF the executor that no
searched for II among the papers OF
his testator's estate and was not able
to find II, is sufficient proof or its loss.
"S. II not appearing whether the
note was negotiable or not the pro-
sumption is that 1t was not negotiable.
~. Where the maker Of such note
pleads payment, no bears the burden
Of proving it, as In other cases.
"5. The deed Of n married woman,
signed and acknowledged by herself
and husband, although tho latter Is
not named Ms a grantor. evidences tho
husbands joinder in tho deed and
passes the wife's title to hcr separate
real estate.
&c. Failure to appoint guardian
ad lItem for an infant defendant. who
has been duly served with process,
is reversible. but not jNrlsdlctional
error, and renders tho decree pro-
nounced against such infant voidable
but not absolutely void.
az. An erroneous decree, not void
for want OF Jurisdiction, Is not sub
ject to collateral impeachment.
rs. Where the purchaser of land
from n party to a pending suit involv-
ing the title thereto. executes n mort
gage or trust deed thereon. without
warranty of title. and tho title of his
grantor Is thereafter docrCcd in such
suit to DO void. such purchasers title
and tho lien created by him fail also.
whether no was party 10 the suit
or not.
40. 1.-THE same land Is later sold
and confirmed by decree in such pend
ing suit, 10 n bona hdc purchaser, who
receives deed from commissioner
Of court, no may then sell to. and In
vest good title in the person who pre-
viously purchased pending the suit.
and II his purchase is made In good
faith, he takes the land discharged OF
the lien which he therefore attempt
ed to create.
40. Such transaction does not, in
the absence of other evidence, import
fraud upon the creditors Of such PEN
dente lite purchaser.
III. Where. in suit to collect a
debt secured by an alleged lien on
land. the existence Of the debt is cs-
tablished, but the lien is not, It is er-
ror to dismiss plaintiffs suit without
a personal decree against the debtor"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
NEWS
TOLD IN A
LETTER
Sunday TeIegram's Correspon-
dent There Records News
Events of the Week.

SHINNSToN. Feb. 12.--Mlsses Ida
and Maude Criss and Brs. A. j. Spier,
OF Clarksburg, were guests OF Mrs.
Cyrus Thompson Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Chris
tian church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs j. Mar
ion Riley on Main street. 4
Misses Edna Smell and Beulah Bog
CESS were shopping in Clarksburg
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. G. Richardson was in Clarks-
burg Wednesday afternoon visiting
her sister, Mrs. Homer Ice, who is in
st. Mary's hospital.
Cecil Smell, bookkeeper at the First
National Bank, is able to be out after
a few days Illness.
Mrs. W III. willhlde and Mrs. T. e.
Cole, of Grafton, are guests Of Mrs.
Clyde A. Cole this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Ostrich egg incubation has been
successful in Australia.
seve,e Cold Quickly Cured.

"on December first / had very
severe cold or attack Of the grip as 1t
may be, and was nearly down sick
in bed" writes o. ]. Metcalf, Wea-
therby, Mo, II bought two bottles
of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and
It was only a few days until l was
completely restored to health. l
firmly believe that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is one Of the very
best medicines and Will know what
to do when have another cold"
obtainable eyerywhere.-Adyertis
Lment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
GASES ARE DECIDED VI
BY SUPREME COURT
]. wayman Ogden. of clarksburr,
was a business caller here Thursoay.

il wayman Ogden. Of Clarksburg,
was business caller here ThnrHdaS
Allison Robinson, who has been very
sick for some time, Is improving slow
~
DR.. A. B. willis. Of Clarksburg. was
n caller here Friday
James T. Coffman, OF Route One,
was, here attending 10 business mat
tiers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Knox wero
visiting friends at Zieslng Friday
night
James l.. Kelly and John u. Rice
have returned from business trip to
Nliddlebourne.
Beatrice Jarrett. who has been lo-
Gated In Markle. Ind, for about two
years, is here visiting her parents
Mr.. and MRS. s. u. Jarrett.
D. S. Cunningham, Of Rural Route
Ono, was In the city Friday attending
to business matters,
Miss Lucy Hoff has returned to her
homo at West Milford after few days
visit with hcr sister, Mrs. Lloyd ~
Chaiant.
Miss villa Leonard, OF Clarksburg
was q guest Of her sister. Miss Halle
Leonard, Thursday.
Nlr and Mrs. John NJ. Knox. OF
Clarksburg. were visitors here We'd
nesday.
Nirs. Hugh M. Martin and son. Rob-
ert. arc at Lost Greek this week visit
ing relatives
Mrs. ]. Blaine Smith was shopping
In Clarksburg "Wednesday afternoons
2. G. Sturm, of Rural Route One,
was well known business visitor
hero Friday. "r
G. A. Cole was at clarksburg on
business "Wednesday afternoon.
Miss villa M Lowe was at Nor
gantown Thursday guest Of Mrs.s
s. j. Lowe.
10. A, Allen, OF Riley and Company,
made business call at Clarksburg
Friday afternoon.
Miss oda Peterson delightfully."- en-
tertained the Shakespeare Club at the
home OF Mrs. j. II. Nu,lm on Station
street Tuesday evening. After the
reading OF a short story and study
hour q business session was held. Mrs:
Blaine Ewing having resigned as pres
ldent, Mrs. Plummer I'LL was elected
In her place.---a dainty salad course
was served during the evening.
A. NJ. Freeman left for Tulsa. Okla,
this week. Ho will move his family
there soon, where they will locate:
Mrs, e. ]. sturm, Of viropa, was
visiting friends have Thursday after
noon. #
j. h. Morris, Of Clarksburg, Is yiA-
lting Ills daughter, Mrs. ]. Fletcher
Vincent. Of the West Side this week:
=----------- -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

A meeting OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution has been called
for Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. F. L. Richards.
The Rev. Earle A. Brooks will
preach at the Polk Creek school
house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
c. P. Darlington left the other day
on a business trip to Florida. He
will be absent about month.
Attorneys Robert L. Bland and
Herbert NJ. Blair were in Plttsburg
on legal business this week.
Mrs. Waller Barnes. Jr., Of the
Consolidated Telephone Company, Of
Fairmont, was here this week.
L.o. Griggs, who has been clntined
to the st. Mary's hospital at Clarks-
burg for the last several weeks is
able to be out again.
Miss Eulah Evans, stenographer at
the county clerks Office is on duty
again, after weeks absence on &C
count OF sickness.
Misses Madge Mccain and Myrtle
Atkins left Thursday to visit Miss
McGann's sister, Mrs. Frank Martin,
Of Charleston.
Misses Gertrude Edwards and Ro-
sauna Cleary entertained the altar
society of st. Patrick's church recent
ly.
Mack Hiddle, who has been work.
ing on the new hospital building, has
returned to his home in Toronto, Can
ada.
Earle Linger, who has been Ill of
ptomai poisoning, has recovered
and returned to his work at Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. Charles D. Smith and Miss
Jean Limbille, Of Grafton, are visit
ing Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Walter
Henry. 'Hf
Mrs. ]. c. McWhorter, Of Buck
harmon, was a guest Of relatives and
friends here this week.
Miss Lutte Lightburn. Of Honor,
spent a day with Miss Gladice Stock
recently.
Chief Of Police George Skinner has
moved into the King house on Center
avenue.
Miss Marie Peterson was at home
to number Of friends Wednesday
night.
]. n. Edwards has returned from
a business trip to Baltimore.
F. F. Koblegard made a business
trip to Pittsburg recently.
Mrs. Michael Primm Is Ill at her
home In Kitsonyille.
Miss Helen Stealey has pneumonia
fever.
Ex-Governor A. B. White was
Weston visitor the other day.
]. c. Chidester is recovering from
an attack Of the grippe.
There was very enjoyable dance
ing the week end at Morgantown with
Miss Marion Arnold Of that city.
Miss Leah Eakin is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E. o. Hingle on Court
avenue.
Miss Katherine Gaughan, of
Clarksburg, has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, of
Fourth street. we're in Clarksburg
few days ago.
Miss Matte Ramsburg is visiting
relatives in Butler. Pa.
Miss Jean Oliver. of McKeesport,
Is visiting her brother, James Oliver.
Louis Matthews. Tom Fisher and
oris Jarvis have gone to Akron, o.,
to work in rubber. factory.
Henry Blumberg is in Baltimore
and New York purchasing the spring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
PASTOR AND HIS
WIFE ENTERTAIN
ON ANNIVERSARY
Weston Preacher Celebrates
TWenty-Fifh Anniversary
of His Wedding.

WESTON, Feb. 12.-Thursday
evening the Rev. and Mrs. John Bed
dow were at home to their friends In
honor of their twenty-tifth wedding
anniversary. In receiving line were
the Rev. and Mrs. Beddow, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Richards, the Rev. and
Mrs. Aspinall. the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard, of Buckhannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Barnes DR.. and Mrs. Hal
terman. Punch was served in the nall
by Mrs. Beeghley and Mrs. Burrell-
The guests were then ushured into
the dining room, which was beauti-
fully decorated with carnations anc
smilax and served delicious lun-
cheon by Mrs. Nina Sheets, Beulah
Talbot, Eliza Stewart and Gladys
Post. Silver hearts were given as IA
vors by Mrs. Claude Jordan. Mr..
and Mrs. Beddow received numerous
beautiful presents. The occasion was
one to be remembered by guests and
hosts alike.