davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

big trials indicates that he sIabbns
blame
Of 253
The league club hit for latter
and Portland
o better That's obsseo eoung
for this day and
Erickson during the
when
10
the Il
%
which
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Tubby
be justified for there h to tell Just no" much Psyehoo
Cobb
TO
pitchers $40 the big fall hi
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04


had faced mediocre pitching tn ~ games and h for only M In 1919 he
but much expect him to be
mace
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Wholesale Produce Market

BUTTER-Elgin print, lohc: Eigin. ssnc;
process, sSQStc; store packed. 2S93oc.
EGGS-Nearby. t2c; Southern. $4,000.
CHEEsE-New York State. factory. new
ao921c.
PoULTRY-Livs hens, Der lb.. 1f1isc: roos-
tiers, per h.. lSc; turkeys per h.. 2I925c;
spring chickens. per h., 10000: ducks, per
lb., lsalsc; geese, per h.. NG15c; keats
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, per
h., 10000; chickens. per h., 2o922c turkeys,
per h.; 2b93oc: ducks, per h., 1sq2oc; roos-
tiers. per lb.. lie; geese, l29l6c per Id.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, new, per bbl
q. 5of6. so: per box, 81. 0o92.0o: California
oranges, A.bO95.bO; Florida oranges, $500
27B box: lemons. per box, ts.o0DLOo; pears,
per box, 75c9s2.75; New York grapes, it92oo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mccormick. Per
Dbl, S3.5OdD4O0; Western. per 2h blu. sack,
a. OOal 70; sweet potatoes, s1.5OqS rs; tomatoes,
nearby per box, tl.o0dDS.0Oi string beans, per
basket. t2.00d3.O; peppers. per crate, q. 0OdD
400; carrots, per bunch, 2ff3c; okra, per crate
81, 100; radishes, per 100. 81 5OQ2o6; cucum.
bers, crate, s3.00d3bo; onions, per iOo-lb,
sack, Ss.6Od3.7b; eggplant, Sa.5O0S.Oe crate;
new cabbage, S2.7ba3,0O per 100 lbs. beta
per bunch. s9tc; celery. per dos, s60rbc; 70,
maine lettuce. tog76c per basket; New
beans per at, s6c; cranberries. per Dbl. III
qsO0; per box, n.e5q2.6o; squash. Florida,
Sl.boal.7b per basket; uB92.S per crate;
GR-p'ant, 81. O06t30O
DRESSED MEATs-Pork. small to medium.
lb., l2Gi2Ac; heavy, h., Idl2c.
GAME-Rabbits, No. 1, per dos, ys,O0aS so:
No. Z per doz.. u.5eQLse
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
RUTH LAW PLANS TO
. FLY ACROSS AMERICA
New Queen Of Air viii Enter
TranscontlnentaI Aeroplane
Contest Next Year.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Ruth Ban
croft Law. new queen Of the air." u
going to enter the transcontinentai
aeroplane contest to be staged under
the auspices OF the Aero Club of
America next year. Miss Law 10 en-
thusiastic over the plan, and consid-
ers that the race will make q new
epoch in the history OF flying,
The daring little aviatrix, who ar.
rived here yesterday from Chicago.
after breaking the worlds record for
flights by women, setting q new
American record for crosscountry
flights by either man or woman. and
coming within an ace OF equaling the
worlds cross-country record, 10 Just
n little bit disappointed, despite the
praise with which she has met on
"I could have come all the way
hero without stopping, II conditions
had been Just q little different" she
remarked today. "If Glenn Curtisf
had let me have q big battle plane
instead OF my little exhibition one
I'm sure I'd have succeeded.
She 10 planning to attempt the Chi
cago-Eew York trip again, however
as we'll as the transcontinental flight
For the latter q purse Of $4,000 4,
offered by the Aero Club OF America
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Bowie Race Track
Entries for Tomorrow

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nd. Nov. n.-En-
tries for tomorrow:
First race-Purss: for maiden two-year-
olds: six furlongs. Beaver Kill. lis: Kildare,
llb: Lucius, lis; Leading Lady. liz; Glana-
ginty timp.l. 1ib; Tyrant timp). lis; Hesse.
IL: Bar Of Phoenix, lis; Burney Kurney. lis;
Bottles Baby. liz.
Second race-'The Hopeful purse: for
wo-year-oids: nve and half furlongs. Dandy
Dude, III: Ed Roche. los: Cherry Rips. los:
dmp.). los: Lord F1tzherbert. los: Buchanan
Brady ump.). los: Joanna II ump.). los.
Third race-sellinE; two-years-olds and mp:
six and q half furonEs. Rebacca Moses. lis;
ias III K scs .pss , Fei psrSa
lit; Gold Cap 1i+: Chiffon SQuaw, Ill: Edith
Olga, 1o6; al Court. 100: Altamaha, Ia: Mr..
Mack. liz; Broom Corn. loe; ETHAN Allen. ll3;
Com mensia, los.
Eote-Nineteen excluded.
Fourth race-The Autumn purse: for two
year-olds and up: one mile. Thornhill, Iit:
Polroma Ump.), lo4: Pesky. i0s: Iorac, lo1
Curraghaleen. lo<; Hops. 100.
Fifth race--seliins; thres-yesr-olds and up:
%ouna Emblem. ioS: Psnnii.s.. iot: PiqS. tie
l0i Runway, i0S; sJosie, Oh Yodsles 10;
Kilday. io7; Celtabel. 100; Typography. 10
.voluspe. 100; Asdon: ITO; Tom Hancock los;
Sixth raoe-ssilinG: three-ysar-oids and up:
one mile and sixteenth. Sam Slick, 10:
Prime Mover lof; Rose Juliette. los; 'BuzI
Around. los: 0oodwood 10; Batwa, i07: Chiv-
ator, lol: Tie Pin, los: Scorpti. no. Dart
worth, l07: Little England, 100.
Seventh race-''The Sunny brook sellins
Handicap" three-year-olds and up; one mile
and q sixteenth. Menlo Park 10: Queen OF
Paradise. ioe; Stir Up. io7: Harry Lauder, no
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
First race, i:B p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
new YORK MARKET
ACTIVE, PRICES OFF
Steel and Copper Shares Soft.
General List Reacts Frac-
tionaIIy-Rubber Strong.

VIEW YORK, Nov. 21.--There was
active trading on today's early stock
market, but business was mainly on
the selling side. Prices in the Cen
eral Industrial and Railroad list
shaded off fractionally.
Steel and Copper issues were no. ex-
csption, most of the issues reacting
fractionally to 2 points or more, de-
spite the announcement of a sale of
Lake Copper at 80 cents a pound, q
record price and " cents a pound
above the previous record level OF
last week. There was some profit
taking in the copper group, and 1t
may be that the reactions reflected
some disappointment over more de-
velopments of a confirmatory char.
acter with respect to the reported
copper merger.
After moving up in the first sales
to 12S%, U. s. Steel receded to 1877
with small fractional recovery later.
Gulf States Steel advanced three
points, but there was no great de-
mand.
Anaconda lost a point or more as
did most of the other copper shares.
Rails were neglected and eased Off
somewhat. d.
There were a few strong spots in
the Industrial list like u. S. Rub.
Der which crossed SO, 3 points UP and
Texas Company shares which touch
ed a new high price at 239h and up.
Paper and shipping shares were
soft, as were Equipment and special
tv issues, with a few exceptions.
New York Air Brake gained more
was in good demand, selling az
points up,
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
GAS STOCK STRONG
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
116 Shares Transferred at
Above 7l-Linotype Demand
Falls of.

Washington Gas stock featured
trading at today's session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. There
was good demand for the stock at
from II to I'M, q total of 11e. shares
changing hands, Seventy-one was
still bid at the close with the offer
ing 71h.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock, which
has been. the center of interest dur
ing the last few days, and which
sold yesterday at 10, was offered
at 17sk today, with no sales during
the regular cali. After call 178 was
bid for the stock in quotation lots,
and one share sold for 17e.
Lanston Monotype stock was
strong, 10 shares changing hands at
IL, an advance OF quarter Of q
point over the last previous sale.
More Of the stock was wanted at this
figure.
Bonds attracted considerable atten-
tion and sales covered a wider range
than for several days past City and
Suburban Us were strong, $4,000 worth
OF these selling at 102&. Capital
Traction SIS sold for 1861. a total OF
$4,000 worth OF Washington Railway
and Electric Company AZ sold for
SIN, SIN, and a $1,000 s per cent
bond OF the Washington. Alexandrla'
Other bond sales included thousand
dollar Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat 8. at lo6. $4,000 Potomac
Electric Consolidated SIS at 102. and
a III 200 American Graphophone 8 per
cent bond at 102h.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
AMATEUR PLAYERS
RESPOND TO CALL
Twelve Ready to Form 0rgani-
zation Similar to Washing
ton Square Company.

Twelve responses were received
last evening within q few hours after
the publication In The Times OF the
announcement that George De Fran
ceaux, 1447 Monroe street, was trying
to form an organisation to be known
as the Mt. Pleasant Players, similar
to the Washington Square Players Of
New York.
Mr.. De Franceaux sent forth an ap.
peal for 100 amateurs to join an or.
ganization to be divided in groups of
twenty-five, each group to present one
play q month.
Approval OF the scheme already mas
been given by individual members OF
the Board of Education, and as soon
as the membership IL large enough
to begin presentation Of plays, formal
request will be made of the board for
the use of school auditoriums for the
productions.
Mr.. De Frsnceaux 10 q young bust
ness man of Washington whose
father was q theatrical manager
whose mother was an actress, and
who has two sisters on the operate
stage.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Pay $4,000 Bet on Wars
Ending Before October

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, Nov 8
(by mail) Whether the war would
end before October, 1915, was the sub.
tect OF a $4,000 bet just liquidated
at Amsterdam. The members of the
respective groups concerned were
principally stock exchange and com.
mercial men, and the bet was entered
into last year.
Both parties had insured their
chances of losing on policies for
which 10 per cent premium was paid,
and the risk of such policies was
again distributed among various com
panies. The winners OF the bet had
$108, 900 to distribute, while the losers
had to pay $4,000. The main loss fell
upon the ms lrance combination.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Today'S Sales.

Capital Tranction b's, 81, O0O@1O6.
City and Suburban 6's, 81, OO0a1O2%,
81 ,00Oa1O2%, $1.00091O2&, $1,000
102%, 1,O0O@1o2&.
Washington Railway As, u, 00oq
SIN, $1,O0O9s1%.
Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon 5s, 81 ,O00@7O.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
6's, 81, 000q108.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's, 81, 0OO@
102, S1,O00a102, $1,000d102.
Graphophone list. 6's, 81 .OO0@102h.
Washington Gas Light, 26d71, 11d
nv. 10@71 ", 10Q71 ", 26q71N, 100
After eail%washington Railway As
81, OOOQS1 VI.
Eanston Monotype, 25a77, 20a77.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1910.
Washington Railway common, 1881
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Big Colliery in Flames,
Whole Mine Threatened

louisville, Pa, Nov. 21.-Otto
Colliery, at Branchdale, one OF the
Philadelphia and Reading company's
most valuable collieries, Is in the
grasp OF a severe fire, which threat.
ems the entire operation. Prompt
measures of precaution may, how,
ever, place the flames under control.
The fire had been raging since Sat
urday afternoon, and four men were
overcome BY black damp: out all re-
covered. The fire Is 1000 feet below
the surface. and the location makes
IL dangerous and difficult to night.
This afternoon the flames began
licking up the shaft, whose destruc
ton Is imminent. 1t 10 possible that
the mine will be permanently sealed
in order to cut all air from the
flames
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
COMMUNITY TREE
Large Choir WIN Take Part In
Exercises to Be Held on
Christmas Eve.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 21.--Arrsnge-
ments are being made for q com
munity Christmas tree celebration TO
be held on Christmas 1--WE. The tree
will he located on the site occupied
BY the Gypsy Smith ovangelistic
tabernacle. The choir which officiated
at the Gypsy Smith meetings will
take part In the exercises. The tree
will be illuminated.
The committee in charge OF the
finances are Mrs. George 8. French,
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, and Mrs..
Harry Wade. There will be no solicit
tation OF funds. Boxes will be placed
In the various stores, in which volun-
tary contributions may be placed By
the public to defray expenses.
The annual visit OF Andrew Jack
son Lodge. No. 100, A. F. and A. NJ,
to Observation-Disclosures Lodge, at
the Masonic Temple, will take place
Thursday evening OF this week at
1870. The visiting lodge will confer
the Master Mason's degree for Alex.
andrfa- Washington Lodge. Right
worshipful J. Johnson Green, district
deputy grand master, will pay an Of
ncial visit at the same time.
The address to be given this even
ing In the Young Peoples building
before the Cameron Club by John
Barrett, director general OF the Pan.
American Union, 10 looked forward 70
with much interest. HIS subject will
be THE Trenches" The funds Sc.
cured from the lecture will be used
for the benefit OF the school nurses
The Washington and Lee public
school students are rehearsing a play
to be given In the near future en-.
titled THE Girl and the Soldier" Two
hundred will take part in the produc'
ton. Mr.. Baker, who directed the
play recently given by the high
school students, 10 coaching the
| telent.
The following colored organizations
are working to furnish a colored ward
| in the new Alexandria hospital: The
First Baptist Church, the Elks. st. 10
| seph's Catholic Church, and the won
en- OF the Gum Spring Church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
PET BUCK NEARLY
KILLS AGED COUPLE
Superintendent OF Maine Fish
Hatchery Has Marrow Escape.

AUBURN. Me-. Nov. 21.---Jihn y.
Stanley. sevsnty-six. superintendent
OF the Maine ash hatchery grounds.
and his wife. seventy-one, were near
ly killed today by . pct buck. which
suddenly became enraged. Stanley
was feeding the animal, which charG-
ed on him. breaking several ribs and
ley was awakened by the noise, and
Glad only in her nightgown, rushed
to the Enclosure to aid her husband.
The buck charged her too and would
set upon the deer and drove him away
Mrs. Stanley crawled to the tele-
phone. gave the alarm and then
tainted. Her husband was found hall
submerged In q brook and helpless
of the State authorities.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
BRADBURY HEIGHTS.

Residents of Bradbury Heights held
a jollihcation meeting last night in
the school building near Bowen road.
Election OF officers resulted In select.
ing o. A. Raba, president, TO succeed
J. e. Crowder; Edward Smith, vice
secretary: Chapman Gilbert, financial
secretary, and Elmer Ridgley, treas
urer.
It was reported that the work on
the new school would be started this
morning.
Additional street lights are also de.
sired In that portion of the suburb
within the District.
Members decided to continue efforts
to secure an extension OF the street
car system.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Tunlaw road. near Thirty-seventh street
northwest-samusi Ross and George K.
Walker, trustees, to Lewis L. Breuninssr,
lot ssl. square 1900. LOO
Mt. Pieasant-Della q. smaliwood "a
stephanA p. Cassidy. lot so<, square fe1A
SO.
Garneld-william II. Campbell. trustee, "a
Joseph II. Stewart. trustee. lot %. SO.
InEleside-william 3. Phillips ct w. to Fan
ME NJ. Mack. lot l33, block n, $40.
Center Ecking ton-william g. Philips. ct ux
to Ada NJ. Burch, lot IS. block IA $40.
Brookiand-Mary A jackson ct vir. Frank H..
to Leonora c. Randolph. lot 5. block %. $40.
abeth Hotaling. lot 90. square so37. SO.
Hiilbrook-Marie +. Brennan TO Audrey @
Morgan, lot 81. square sos. So
Randle Highlands-ChArles W. Finch to Au
drey @. Morgan. lot %, square b67s. SO.
Bealls Acknowledgements Plummer. ct ux
to Clarence NJ. De Veile, lots .. II and Is
square BltS, $40.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Huge Stranger Is Found
Homeless on Dock

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-An UNI
identified stranger. nine feet tai.
and right arm gone at the elbow. has
been waiting for a claimant at pier
IS. south .wharves, since November
10. He. she, or 1t arrived on the
steamer Mackinaw. OF the Atlantic
Transport line. and Is consigned to
the University Museum.
Authorities at the museum. however,
knew nothing of the immigrants ar
rival until yesterday and they are at
a bss to explain what II is. They
suspect that II Is a statue which a
collector has shipped to the museum
on approval. Efforts will be made
today to identify the stranger.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Hunter Says He Intends
To Rope and Tie Panther

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Ala noun
tain lion hunt will be staged In the
foothills of Sacramento county for
the benefit of the intrepid sportsmen
of this and Placer counties by M. II:
Baker, of Montana, who has hunted
lions for many years. The State fish
and game commission has become In
terested in the plan.
Baker has agreed to turn loose a
full-sized mountain lion. liberate his
pack of lion-hunting dogs. tree the
wild beast and himself climb the
tree. lasso. tie and capture alive the
animal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Jealous Wife Is Charged
With Scalding Young Girl

RoxANA, Del. Nov. 21.-Charged
with dashing q painful OF scalding
water into the face OF Miss Ida Wells.
and disnguring her terribly by burns.
Mrs. Annie M. Warrington. of near
town before Magistrate Samuel r.
Wilson. The young girl who made
the complaint was burnt terribly
about the face and body from the
waist up and will probably bear the
marks OF the scalding the rest of her
life.
According to the story told by Miss
Wells before the magistrate, she had
lily as domestic help and Mrs. War
rington became Jealous Of supposed
attentions paid her by the woman'i
husband. The injured girl presented
2 pitsble sight and her assailant VIII
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Texas Peanut Crop This
Year Is Worth $24, 200, 600

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. H.-That the
Texas peanut industry has reached
enormous proportions 10 shown by sta
tistics Of this seasons yield. The total
production 10 approximately 900. o0c
bushels. The cottonseed on mills afford
the principal market for the crop. and
the price they are paying at present IL
81 per busheL
Furthermore. each aero OF peanuts
gives an average yield Of one tone OF
At this price this seasons crop of pea
nut hay will bring q total of about
"a LOO 900. bringing the value Of the pea
nuts and by-product up to t24.200.000.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Judge Refuses to Try
Girl on Murder Charge

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont, Nov. n.
Judge r. Lee McCulloch. OF Sanders
county, disqualified himself rather
than preside at the trial OF Miss
Edith Colby, a newspaper woman,
charged with the murder OF A. c.
Thomas, a politician.
Ainsworth, manager of the paper on
which Miss Colby worked, are held
as accessories.
Judge McCulloch said his reasons
trial were too personal to be ex
planned, and called Judge ]. NJ. Glen
ents, of Helena, to the bench.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Lutherans Open Session
Of the Maryland Synod

The Eastern conference OF the Mary
land Synod of the Lutheran Church
has opened It's autumn session, con-
Quoted by the Rev. p. II. Miller. OF
Baltimore. In the Church Of the Re-
formation. Vesper services will be
conducted at 7:50 o'clock this even
Ing with the Rev. Charles F. tSeck,
pastor OF the Church OF the Epiphany
In charge. The Rev. c. X. Bell. OF
Baltimore. president OF the Synod OF
Maryland, will deliver the sermon
on 1.-THE Mission OF the Lutheran
Church In the United States"
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Wife Will Not Smoke, So
Cruel Husband Leaves Her

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. n.-Testi-
nony that her husband. Harry Rees. an
ironworker. tried to force her to smoke
cigarettes and left the house in a hum
when she refused to pun the fragrant
weed, won a divorce for Helen Rees In
Judge John ]. Van Nostrand's court
Rees remained away from home for
several days. said the wife, and when
he returned again insisted that his wife
smoke. Again the wife refused. and
Rees left, saying that II she didn't want
10 comply with his orders she could get
somebody else to pay her bills.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
MURDERER OF THIRTY
JAILED FOR 80 YEARS
Brazilian Bandit Had Terrorized
Three States.

RECIFE, Brasil. Nov. n-Thirty
years in prison was the sentence i'm
posed on Antonio siivino. a bandit who
terrorized the border of three states for
more than twenty years. by the court
In session in this city.
Silvino had thirty specific murder
charges arrayed against him when he
was finally captured by the federal
police after a pitched battle with the
bandit and his 100 followers.
II In claimed that the victims OF his
border raids number thousands.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Shoe Store Incorporated.

The Arthur Burt Company. 1913 +
street northwest. was Incorporated yes
terday 10 do a general shoe business
The incorporators are Arthur Burt. Ed
win C. Burt and n. Landon Burchell
The capital stock 10 placed at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Jumps Train to See Wife,
Killed Beneath Wheels

STAFFORD. Del. Nov. n-Lee Carroll.
Of westover. section foreman on the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad. was instantly killed Saturday
afternoon when he attempted to board
a moving train near Westover.
Carroll was working along the track
He knew his wife was on the train and
wanted to see her. He attempted to get
on the train by way of the cow-catcher
and missed his footing when he jumped.
His wife was Frustrated when told OF
her husbands death.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Will Filled for Probate.

The sum Of q. 900 Is left to the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church in the will
IN On the the off i of the register Of wills,
A codlcii attached TO the will gives $500
10 Annie Lee Winkler for her loyalty
10 me-" ]. C. Weldon 10 named executor.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Incorporate Business.

William Mcmahon and Charles W.
Klee. OF Washington. and X J. Hend-
ricks. OF Pittsburgh. has Incorporated
the National Clearing House Associa-
ton. with OFFICES In thu Metxerott
building. by the Ming OF Iapers with
the recorder OF deeds. The company II
authorized to do n collection and re-
porting business. The capital stock IL
$500.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Must Not Swear or Chew,
New Order to Policemen

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 21.-Gen-
eral orders were issued tonight by
Mayor Meals that Harrisburg police
mon must not chew tobacco or swear
while on duty.
The mayors order came as a result
OF street traffic men.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
EVANSVILLE.

The mayor and common council At
a special meeting last night, discussed
electric lights and dogs. Mayor Hol-
den stated he Is of the opinion the
town could put in its own plant for
about $4,000. Messrs. Handy and Nc
Laughlin. OF the power company. were
present, and stated II would be i'm
possible for the company to place the
wires underground. The mayor was
empowered to consult several electri-
cal engineers as to the feasibility of
constructing a municipal plant and
to report at the regular meeting next
Monday night.
deavored to secure the passage of a
resolution calling for the printing
and posting OF the towns dog ordi-
nance.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

A lunacy commission. composed of
DR.. A. o. Etienne. yesterday pro-
nounced Johnas StneEegger and
Charles w. Henderson OF unsound
mind
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Local Bond Market.
GAS BONDS

Geo. Gas Cert. Ind. b's.. 104b go.
Georgetown Gas b's.... 1O4h -.
Wash. Gas SIS. ......... l06h 107k
Col. Gas & Elec. b's.... Sd 80.
Col. Gas q Elec. Deb. SIS so "
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

the foiiowing colored organizations
in the new Alexandria hospital: The
First Baptist Church, the Elks. st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church. and the won.
en- OF the Gum Spring Church.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13
THE POLYANNA CLUB.

The polyanna club met Saturday
afternoon. April Sth. at the home Of
Miss Eva Link. on Monroe avenue.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent in sewing, and II few business
matters were talked over and decided.
Late i'm the afternoon the hostess serv.
cd dainty refreshments consisting Of
chocolate blanc mango and waters.
Those present were: Misses Susie
Stoncbrnkrr Marjorie Clay, Charlotte
Seward Frances Britt, Matte Lang.
ford Gertrude Davis. Ida Belle Apple
by. Elizabeth Jones. Clara Blake Eva
Link and one visitor, Marie Hcaly.
The club will meet Saturday. April
18th, at the home Of Miss Frances
Britt, on Manatcc avenue.