davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20
Departed

In Salem, North Carolina, Feb
ruary II, 1888; died at her home
in Medicine Lodge, Kansas, JUNE
l9, 1916. She removed with her
family to Appenuse, Iowa when
she was ten years of age. They
were partO. a colony of Morav
ans who we're pioneers in the
settle ment of that part of Iowa.
She renamed there until her
marriage to Ephriam G. Grigsby
in Moravia, Iowa, Novemb ber a,
1885,. The new home was setup
in Spencer county, Indiana,
where they resided until the
spring of 1867 when they re.
moved to Carol county, Mis-
souri,. They remained there
where the children we're born
and reared, until the spring of
1886 when they moved farther
west, and were among the pio-
neers of Western Kansas, set
ting in Barber county, which
has ever since been her home.
To the union were born six child
rem, Clara H.. who died In 1895;
Cornelius L., residing in MedI-
cine Lodge; Clement E., a phys
ician IN Coffeyville; B-nj min J {,
who d ed in infancy; Tressie,
wife of O. r. Stevens, of Wichita
and d. Sylvester, of Medicine
Lodge.
The deceased was mem ber
of the Moravian Church, until
moving west where there was no
such organiza ion, since which
time she had been a ember of
the Presbyterian church
Her husband, EphrIam c.
Grighby, died May 8, 1909.
From an early age she became
a pioneer, and endured all the
trials, hardships and privatioDs
incident to the settlement of the
great middle west.
To her family she was loving
and helpful mother, devoting
herself to their interests, and TO
the uplift of those about her.
During all her life she was a
faithful, devoted Christian and
inspiration to others.
A short funeral service was
at the home in Medi-
cine Lodge, Tuesday morning,
June 10th, by her pastor, Rev.
Mordy of the FIRST Presbyterian
church. The remains were then
taken to the u. B. church in At.
tica where a beautiful end ap.
propriate sermon was preached
by Rev. Halbert, who was as
sisted in the services ty Rev.
Mordy. lnterment Was made
by the side of her hus band and
in the Attlca cemetery.
County Index, June 2Z.
Mrs. Grigsby was well known
in Meade, having resided here
for q nun ber of years. Her
many Meade friends will regret
to hear of her death.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20
+ Food Sale

Home cooked food sale, July
29th. Remem Der the date and
buy your Sunday dinner of the
Willing Workers Of the Chriss
tan Church.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20
FOR EXCHANGE:

FOR EXCHANGE: On ac
count of poor health, will ex
change elegant modern store
building, with mems furnishing
stock and fixtures, for farm land
Value $40, 900. Address: Farley,
$40 Southport Ave-, Chicago.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20

Harry White. who has been in
Meade for the past several weeks
left last Tuesday for Butterfeld
Minnesota.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20

A. c. Bowen Is advertising a
public sale in to days News.
Mr.. Bowen has some very fine
stock and any one interested
will do we'll to keep in mind the
date. July 18th.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20
Special Premiums
To Be Awarded At The Meade County Fair
September 6 8 1916


Meade State Bank-Best sow with sucking pigs
not less than four of any breed,
Wm Rober-Best FIVE Herford with calves
at their side, calves in the county before
July 1916 90
First National Bank-Besl draft and colt $500
L. H. Petit Grain Co.-Best display of wheat
in lots of no less peck $500
R. w Campbel-Best Percheron colt under 6 mos. SIS.
Best Morgan colt under mos IS 90
Best display of needle work by school girls under
fifteen prize be divided among FIVE winners s----S25o
Cooper & McCay-Best loaf OF bread made from
Keey's Famous -four,
First 100 lbs. -four Second, so lbs -four
H. N Hodeman-Best colt from either of my
stations First S. 90 Second 81 SO
L. N Braden- Best loaf of bread made from
Hudsons Cream -four 100 lbs flour
Clearinghouse Land Loan Co Largest number
of live stock exhibited by person $500
W. S Cibbops-Highes scoring baby, judged by
by rules of the State Board OF Health Sa.5o
Sourbeer Bros Best display home grown garden
vegetables or products 90
l. A. Denslow-Best / heads kahr ~ $500
Best Watermelon -------- SIoo
Exhibits go Denslow)
L. F. Schuhmacher-
Best sample wheat in the sheaf $ $a.oo
Best sample broom ---------------$ 81 90
Best sheaf of milet in head SIoo
Best half dozen of SIoo
(.ength OF straw and stalk desed)
M. & M Drug Co
Best pound butter ''Brownie" cameraS3o
Best calf bucket 'Clover Brand"
Stock Tonic onic-------------------S3.5o $3.50
B. S. McMeel-Larges family attending the
Fair and registering with the secretary at time
Gin trade
R. A. McGure-Bes loaf bread made from Key
stone -four One sack -four
Cooperative Elevator Supply Co,-Best bread
made from Expansion Flour"
First prize Two sacks -four Second One sack flour
Best bushel wheat $500 Second S2,oo
Geo B. Allen
Best colt from either of my horses$ $500
Second $1,000 Third $500
Premiums o be paid in 1917 season of breeding
D. B. Sutherland-Best loaf bread made from
Red Star Flour First lbs -four Second 50 lbs -four
Plush & Russe-Best display of grain --$7.oo
Second -------$3 90
E. W. Eetcher-Best HolsteIn COW, rug worth $500
First National Bank-Best draft colt under eight
CA Marrs-Best Peck of wheat t------------ -$Loc
John Eliou-Best display geraniums $Ioo
Ira Scott-Best pound butter $Ioo
F. w. Fick-Best For best loaf bread baked from
"Enn's Best" -four Three Sacks Flour
Prize baby under years old judged by the rules
of State Board of Health alth-------Pair Pair Baby Shoes
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Wm. Backe returned
last Saturday from six weeks
stay in Emporia,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-20

Mrs. John Cunningham, of
Caney, Kansas, is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Casteen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Case and Dornbush- Take Sixteen
Hundred Dollars Worth Of Fine
Pork to El Paso Market
PRICES WILL REMAIN HIGH


Paul j. Case reports this morning
the sale in the markets of FL Paso
sixteen hundred dollars worth of
hogs by himself and Louis nornbusll
at the very very top of the market
and what j. It'll better. because OF
the great call for good pork on ac-
count of the large bodies of troops on
the border the price will continue to
mount up higher and higher.
The FL Paso dealers say: "liring
on your good hogs. Wen pay the
price"
The same is said by the great min
ing camps of this region, - the price
is always sure to be worth while.
Don't hesitate to go into the hog
raising busincs, in the Mimbres Val
ley. Its gold mine to the man
whose motto is, IL will"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENGINEER IS
STRUCK BY HEAVY MAIL CRANE
W. A. Linder, Pulling a Troop Train
From El Paso to Deming Was Mt
by a Mail Crane at Carne: Soldier
Engineer Brought Train to Demlng

A. Engineer W. \. Linder. one of
the ;. P.'> trained and experienced
men. was pulling II Pennsylvania
troop train into Deming, Friday
morning he was watching a hot box
near Carne and failed To notice the
mail crane. which struck him above
the left ear, inflicting dangerous
scalp wound and rendering him un.
CONSCIOUS. a soldier engineer from
the Pennsylvania lines. took his sta
ton and brought the train into Dem
ing. where the wounded man was TAX
en- 10 the Ladies Hospital and oper-
ated upon by Dr>. Swope, Nickers
aud Steed, but up to the present time
he has not regained full conscious
ness and il doubtful if he will. ~ the
injury has caused paralysis of the
righl side.
Mr.. linder came up from their
home IN FL Paso and rendering all
assistance possible. DR.. Rainey. di-
vision surgeon. came to see him last
evening. but held out no hope.
The injured man j. one of the most
popular "f the :. Z. engineers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
FITZGERALD GIVEN TINE o. 0.
AND DULY APPROVED ev Us

The editor has been crazy to meet
J. W. Fitzgerald, the new division
superintendent of the S. p. and to
note his ability to rank up with Dyer
and Williams. We had that privi-
lege Wednesday evening and are sat
isfied he's up to the standard. lie
learned the biz way up in Michigan,
and like many other sensible Michi
ganders and Michigeese, he came to
the great Southwest to expand.
Accompanying the superintendent
were Hallmark, another top-notcher
Mathews, ditto; Monahan, same
class and our own good Charlie But
Ter.
Welcome, gentlemen, to our fair
city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
MURRAY WORKING A DOUBLE
SHIFT TO RUSH THE BIG WELLS
Southwestern Machinery Co., Max
ing Good Impression Among U. s.
Engineers In Mexico. Five Hun
dred Soldiers Building Roads.

T.. 7. Murray was up from Mexico
for u few hours Saturday getting
supplies and repairs, and reports fine
progress in well drilling. The only
bother j. in quicksand and that is not
bad with their modern methods of
well making. The well men are work
ing with engineers and about 800
soldiers. who are building fine roads,
The company i, working day and
night shifts and figure that some of
the wells will have to go 800 feet
deep. The wells will he cuippcd with
plungcr pumps that will deliver only
abou, 100 gallons per minute.
Major Brown j. chief engineer OF
the whole works, with Capt. Grant
next in command and Lieut.. Sherman
in charge of the camp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

LEAVES WIFE AND ONE CHILD


a valuable life was taken Frida.
night because of II failure to heed the
command of mounted deputies ia
"halt."
Henry Quasi the well-known ice
cream dealer, had arranged to move
into the city and had brought his
COWS to the home of hi, cousin, Fred
Wolff, Friday evening. About nine
o'clock he started out on horseback
to find his wife and child, whom he
supposed were coming in from the
farm. When over near the broom
factory, he was demanded to halt by
mounted deputies Black and Graham,
whom he mistook for Mexicans and
in his confusion acted So strangely
that Black was compelled TO fire in
self defense, so he thought. A. soon
rs discocry was made, he asked his
forgiveness. which was granted.
Quasi was taken at once to the hos
pital, where County Physician Stced
and Drs. Swope, Nickers and Hon
man did the best they could to save
hi life, but without avail. Death
came with the morning.
Judge Rogers held an inquest with
mayor Nordhaus, \. e. Railrcl, +. l..
Foulk>. e. j. Kelly, Senator Upton
aud W A.. McCreary rs Jurors. Of
ficers Black, Graham and Fred Wolff
were examined by Assistant District
Attorney Vaueht and verdict rem
dcrcd cxoncratins both the Officers,
who acted under orders from Sheriff
Simpson to guard things closely, it
being the night of the fire ut the
union freight depot. To conform to
the law both Officers will answer 10
the grand jury.
Father Joseph VI. Garnet was with
the unfortunate man when he passed
away.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church. the sorrowing fam
lily bcing joined by i. 7. Quasi, of
Swcciwatcr, Texas. brother of the
deceased. four brothers aud five sis
tcr~ bein. unable To come.
The incident j. II very >ad one and
reminds Us of the necessity of quick
compliance with official orders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
AN OPEN LETTER

The Red Mountain Literary Society
My dear friends:
| will not get to see you again at
literary, and ! take this method Of
thanking You, one and all, for the
many happy hours that | have spent
in your company, and most Of all al
low me in behalf Of my family to
to thank each and every one Of you
for any and all favors shown us dur
ing our stay in your grand neighbor-
hood. | did my best to make you a
good citizen and as ! leave am re-
minded of the fact that | must be a
good citizen wherever | go for the
good of my children and my loving
old parents.
Should ever return to Luna coun-
ty, Tunis will be my stopping place.
| have no other words in my vocabu-
larry to express my good will to you
good people.
May God bless each of you and
give you peace and prosperity where
ever you may be. ] will leave here
Tomorrow at noon, and will leave
Deing Monday morning on the east
bound train for my home, my par
ents and my wife and babies. Youl
friend and co-laborer,
SAM JOHNSON
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Government Leased Section Of Land

Road Commissioner Charles Heath
was in the city Monday to attend the
regular meeting of the board, and re-
ports that the government has leased
n section of land a short distance
norr of Columbus, and is rapidly
developing II water supply sufficient
for the entire camp.
This will be sufficient 10 accom-
modaie many thousands of troops.
that are now concentrating on the
border.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
CLYDE EARL Ely'S COLUMBUS
LETTER ON MEXICAN SUBJECT

Once more there l. peace along the
border. Carranza has smiled and re-
turned a civil good morning" The
administration j. happy. There will
be no war-maybc. Many are of the
opinion that the balance between
peace and war rests in the hands OF
the tarranza head cook. Tri> morn
ing the de facio toast was u delicate
brown. but tomorrow morning the
cook may let il burn. in which ease
the war will he on again. with the Kill
linz of more American soldiers in
Mexico aud settlers in the United
States. It. all absolutely up To old
"Whi >kcrS."
\, everywhere along the border,
the troop trains pass nj frequent
intervals. The New Mexico regiment
is now supported by the militiamcn
from Massachusetts,. well ct-up
fellows. hut pale and m,easoned to
the border they are II good natur-
ed lot. however. and are chccrtully
undergoing the rather painful process
of being acclimatcd. The name of
their state is written in the military
annals ut the United States aud these
youn. fellows show every evidence oi
being able and willing Ia uphold the
hes, New England traditions.
The New Mexicans are now well
broken into the work and are "brow>-
inr" along the border. \ few shots
from the outpost have ceased to a.
larm the camp. The Mcxlcan> will
find II necessary Ia really start
something worth while Ia get the boys
out of their cots. Last week one
company con Ia IT, q truck train into
Mexico a. far 49, Palomas. and show
ed that they were ready To- do the
work which l. cut out ior them
Early this week another company
detached Ia guard the great dam ri
Elephant Butte. The members oi
this company will enjoy the trip tC
the dam. but were not eager Ia leav,
the base where early activity is ex.
pccicd.
So far, Columbus has not had it.
fair share of the mobilizing militia
but they are due TO arrive soon. \
large camp is being laid out north Of
Columbus. Cleaning land of mesquite
and drilling for water j. now going
on. No one knows just when the new
organizations will arrive nor how
many there will be
The weather here j. rather warm
but more pleasant than last month
hacause the sand storms have about
ceased.
We can ony hope, of course thai
those in command will not see III I,
sacrifice u as the 10th was sacri
feed ut Carrizal. Such j. an un
necessary waste Of good material 4
say the least.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

Congress with bags of gold which
they are pleading Congress to ac-
ccpt to dcfray cxpcnscsl No in-
deed, they are too busy applaudng
the boys who are leaving wives and
children To fight for their came
near saying their country but that
would be a mistake, they will fight
for the beneht OF the capitalists and
when il is all over. those that ar,
still alive. will come home to slave, il
order to pay the increased taxes
while the capitalist, tired by his worl
of counting his increased dividends
must take a rest 10 recuperate. Tn,
talk of enormous prosperity is dis
gushing Oh yes, | know that fac
tories are running overtime, rs Ecv'
cr before and more men are employ
ed. What good does it dot The pa,
is no more commensurate with tn,
increased cost of living, so the pros.
perity only enriches those alread,
rich. Is it any wonder that the ramb
lings heard with increased frequency
are the murmurs of a war sure tt
come. as the rising of the sun? Th'
terrible war will be war of thu
classes. Is it any wonder that thu
capitalists are resorting to shams t.
ward of the dreadful reckoning'
Many workmen in factories arr
still half blinded by the pretende,
efforts made to make their worl
seem more pleasant. How many o
the poorer class of workmen cal
avail themselves libraries, etc., in
stalled in some of the larger plants
A few little innovations are made Il
safeguard the worker; but does tn
company pay the expensei No
again. The laborer is taxed 50 muc
per month to defray the cost.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

RAISES LICENSE TO Nooooo
Knock Out Punch Boards" and Ev-
cry Form Of Gambling; No Music
end An Screens Come Down

~
council, Monday evening, Mayor
NJ. A. Nordhaus was in the chair,
with Bush, Shepard, Cox and Hamil-
ton, seated around the table in the
order named. Clerk Tcmke, whose
records could be taken for n model
for any city in the U. s., was in his
usual place, Judge Rogers, Marshal
]. c. Tabor, night marshal Emzie
Tabor, Fire Marshal Dimes, O'Leary
of the Headlight and Holt of the
Graphic, completed the interesting
party. Incidentally the Deming Of
ficials are mighty representative
bunch.
The first thing on the docket was
the passage of the following bills and
accounts:
Deming Ice & Flee. Co., $l64.OO; !;
United Land & Water Co., $l3S.l5; {;
Ben Larsen, hauling dog, soc: c. l..
Hubbard, 1910; Almy 4 Morgan,
$500: Deming Headlight, SlS.s2; !;
n. NJ. State Record. 1912; Wall
Street Journal, $38.4O; Rosch 4 Leu
pold, $7.65, J.W. .Fairall, S32; Deming
Lumber Co., $l5s.S5; Deming Fuel &
Transfer Co., 1865; Western Union,
$3.50; s. A. Cox, $2l .35; W. c. Raw
son, 5000; J. A. Mahoney, Inc,
1902; Park Garage, $3.50: Williams
4 Co., 80; II. Dimes, salary. 5000
Cottage Rooming House fire, ll.3O;
Carbueretor Co., $500; Nordhaus &
Sons Co., $4.9O; A. A. Temke, sal
ary and disbursements, $52.35. f. C..
Tabor, salary, etc. 5000; J. c. Ia
Dor, salary, fees and disbursements,
. $ll9.5O; C. C. Rogers, 1880; ". C..
Simpson, 3 months, $42.O1.
Mayor Nordhaus then suggested
that as both Deming newspapers were
bully good boosters to the town, they
ought to share equally in the favors
at the hands Of the council, This
sentiment was unanimously agreed
upon, the Graphic being made the Of
ficial organ for the publication Of
legal documents and the Headlight
was designated for the job printing,
the plan to be reversed next year.
Clerk Tcmke reported l21 local
option ballots, s bad. l76 yes. Pa
no.
Engineers Almy 4 Morgan csti-
mated the cost of contemplated sew
er extension to be $5579.4O. which
was referred to Shepard for consid-
Grafton. The septic tank will cost
abot $4,000.
Then came the real business of the
evening, the passage of nm ordinance
regulating the saloons and providing
penalties. This is such an important
and far-reaching document that our
readers are requested to read il in
full in this issue.
One other ordinance, abolishins
punch boards and other forms Of
gambling was passed.
The ordinance regarding the burn
ing Of rubbish is likewise published
in this issue aud should be carefully
read.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
+ 49, + + + + + 1. 4. 4. I. !. I. !. y
+ TUMlS AND RED MOUNTAIN +
++++++++ = + + + + + 1. + + + I. 1. + l.

Fourth of July was spent in quiet
manner by our community, who met
at Tunis school house bringing their
dinners along for a family picnic,
after which +. F. Hurt read the De-
claration Of Independence in a mild
and soothing manner, that put one
lady to sleep. | have heard of minis
tiers talking people to sleep, but never
a farmer before. Maybe Mr.. Hurt
missed his calling.
The balance Of the day was sepnt
in singing songs, speaking by the lit
tie folks, reading and recitations and
then social gathering and talk for
which the Red Mountain people are
noted for.
We are sorry that s. B. johnson,
who left for Montgomery. Texas. on
Monday July 3, is leaving our COM
munity for good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Bridge Contract Let

The Luna county road board held
its regular meeting Monday evening,
Chairman Swope and Mr.. Heath be-
ing in attendance. T.. =. Rankin, of
the II Paso Bridge 4 Iron Co., was
present to fix up the "76Draw'
bridge contract, which will cost
$l7s7, for 80 IT. steel span, outside
the foundations which Engineer :.
". Almy will build. The bridge has
been approved by State En-
gineer French. The work will be
rushed as fast as possible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Prominent DEM|NG DOCTOR
CALLED TO MED|GAl CORPS


Deming was honored yesterday
morningby having one Of her promi-
nent physicians and surgeons callcN
to the medical corps of New Meyico's
crack First Regiment, which vii!
soon be part of Uncle Sans regu-
lars.
~ DR.. :. ID. Swope was getting
into his operating clothes to do sur
gical work ut the hospital yesterday
morning, long distance call from
Gen. Herring at Columbus, summon
I'd him to the border for active work
in the medical corps, with rank of
captain. and patriotic citizen that he
j.. he responded to his couniry's call.
During his young manhood he was
member of the Kentucky National
Guard aud has thus seen military
service.
DR.. Swope has but recently re-
turned from the big Detroit meeting
of the American Medical Associa.
ton. where he worked on one Of the
chief committees OF that body.
lie will endcavor to have base
hospital established at Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

The above icitcr is an expression of
the good will we all entertain for each
other Il is good to live in COM
munity where all are friendly and
meet together ~ one family in our
literary society which j. entertain
ing aud instructive. in our Sunday
school where We learn Ia live right
and to prepare for the unknown flu
turc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

The Mimbrcs Valley Social and ln-
disuirial Association held most de-
hrhtful' meeting at Capitol Dome
July I. President Geo. McCan was
master of ceremonies and there was
lots of nice speaking and music. and
oh such feed. II was fit for king
as the e. d. eats always are. Their,
were more than $50 present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
"nl"r company.

The front office" can hardly keep
from mentioning the fact that Jack
Goodwin. our linotype operator, set
the biz Deming National Bank state
mcnr this morning without single
error. and We might say the big Nord-
hau~ ad. suffered the same fate ut the
hands of Mr.. Waddell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

J. B. Hayes, supt., of bridges and
buildings likes thr looks of things
round the round house since Black.
well started his cleanup campaign.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

The following letter is self explain
atory:
The White House, Washington,
June %, 10
My dear sir:
The president has received Your
letter of June "a, and asks me to as
sure you that he will be glad to keep
in mind your courteous invitation
to visit Deming. As yet no arrange
ments have been made in connection
with his contemplated trip tn the
Southwest.
Sincerely yours,
J. p, Tumulty
See. to the President
Mr.. II. A. Lane,
Chamber of Commerce,
Deming. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

sam Watkins reports the sale of
Dodge touring ears To F. J. Gibney, of
Central and County Clerk Venable of
Silver City, and Dodge roadster to
Manager John NJ. Sully of the Chino
I ppIo.r pOmpuuN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

(Santa Fe Notes.

A. L. Wascher's fire department Of
fcrs good fire protection to all Santa
Fe buildings. G. S. Blackwell is fx-
ing up n lOO-pound water pressure
for the whole works.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
SOCIETY
Birthday Party.

Miss Grace Goebel entertained at
a birthday dinner party for her sis
ter, Miss Stella Goebel, AZ Cafe Rich
ter Wednesday. The table was very
lavishly adorned with sweet peas, and
the lights were shaded in pink. The
menu was one of those carefully Sc
lected forms of preparedness" with
which mine host Fritz knows sowell
how 10 delight his guests.