davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-23
Turkey Dinner and Bazaar.

The secretary of the Haughton Wom-
ems Home Mission Society has written
the editor as follows: rs-. .s..
Editor Bossier Banner, Benton, La.
Dear Friend: Please say in the Banner
that the Methodist ladies of Haughton
are TO serve Thanksgiving dinner and
have bazaar, with all kinds of fancy
work to sell that day and the remaining
portion of the week. The proceeds are
to be used in building Sunday school
rooms back of the church.
Haughton, La, Oct. 10, 1916.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-23
Mares and Mule Colts for Sale Cheap

Colts The weigh
months Old
and what want and will sell you. -
n-1 : P. BUTLER, Belcher, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-23
Red Land.

Monday, Nov. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Matlock are the happy parents of new
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

nj. - lleber 500 @litslieOer Der g1o.
tionoleoroe bon Snoiouo ber6radteu
Die gadt 81 beute IN Sort 9eniomiu
Sorriion iino peitere $500 8iirger.
SoIoaten perOen beute bort onIon-
gen.
30 0soiiodufetts 98otionol-
@nrOe boII3dbIie5u.
nmmer.
5romingbom Wloii, "a. Syil-
nj. ~ Dit Der beltigeu 9lnfunft oes
2. 8otoiIons ser 5eloortiaerie 1T oic
N3ili5 bon MoIIoduietts, pel6c gum
Gienit an ser merifoniiben @reu5e
81 ben @ofien gerilfen muroe, boIl-
it6noig 0eriamnlelt.
1900 Solooten oes 8. @egimentes
pobuten 6elite gloreen einem 6elc-
@ottesOienit BEL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

nod i'm 2oufe Oes beutieen Cages
ertuortet peroen. Gie 9lrtinerie un0
aapoaerie 0iirften nidt Dor morgen
i'm 2oger erideinen.
@ilitGriid e 9lrbeiten i'm
D3itteIm item.
Gbicugo "a. SUM. - Snl
Souptquortier bon General Moior
E6omos s. gnrrp ge6en ole @ldne
ser 9lumuiterlng Der W2ili5 @eei-
menter Der beridieOenen Stooten.
pel6e oos Central Ieportemeut
ser Der Stoaten 9(rmee bil6en,
i6rer goaenoung enteegeu. Oberit
2elpis lit Der Wleintng, ooB es 5ebn
Gage oouern miro, ole ntittlere 9lr-
NEE onf ariegsfuB 81 bringen
06io bereit fir 9nnoes.
Oienit.
Columbus, Ohio, "a. SUM.
General 9loiutont 9. @. Soueb te.
Iegrop6irte Dem Central Geparte-
ment Der Ser. Stooteu 9lrmee in
G6icooo. ooB sic Ohio 02iIi5 bereit
it, in Oen 9uuoesOienIt iibernom.
men 81 tueroen.
WiIitGri1de DemonItra.
tion in Detroit.
Detroit, Wli9, "a. SUM.
CUR groBien Genlonitrotion sic Ge-
troit ic erle6t bat geitoltetc iidl &c.
ltern oie @inldiffung 6es 81. 9legi-
ments %. q. g., oos 9lbenOs 1880
in Oen 3ue itiee, nm uod Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in @rap.
ling beiorOert 81 iueroen, no 5000
@oun interge6raht iuerOen.
80 amin Sort
Q. Surriion.
Sn0ianapolis, Sno, "a, Su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Mit unerborter @utb
ipur0e aef1 III Mt.

@oris, "a. SUM. ~ 0ic borlie.
eenoen gin5eIbeiten bon oen geltrigeit
9dnpien eroeben, ooB nit unerrei6.
ter @ut6 gerunecn murOe. Dic 9e.
ionlmten StreitfrGfte, wcIde sic
0cuti6en an elmer 3pei Weeilen brei.
ten 6ront einiebten, iperOen auf bier
bis flint 0ipiiionen eeidGbt. Gs mar
oer lebte iiberpGltieenOe 9lnihlrnt
Der ole @ert6eioiger, oeren 9ieiben
our6 cine biele StunOen lang iud6.
renoc 9ei6ieBlng eribopft imO ge-
lidtet iparen, 5uriidiparf uno Die
9eutihen in oen 8eiis Der Sbiou.
mont-8erfe imO ser ongren5euoen
borgeihobenen @rdben iebtc.
Gic G6iaimont 9efeitieungen
idliibcn Die 3ugdnge 81 6leurp. uno
ole 9tugreiier boffteu, in weiterem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

gieliagenoe 9 etro d .
tun9. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Ger golfsglaube ibeiut ood redt 5lt
boben. @eitcrn babe id eiucn
yarieaSfometen" entocdt imo bcutc
lit riHtig meine Sduiegcrmittcr
eiuoetrcifeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
S lteger 6 J apmatt bel 9 c r
BUN gefolIen.

Faris, %. SUM. Corporal
8ictor Chapman bon Stem gorf, Diit-
elieO oes fran50iiid-omerifoniiden
6lieger-Gorps, bat eeitern bel 9erl
oun Oen 600 geflmoen nodoem CT
orei oeilti6e 9leroplone berlnterge-
bolt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

9lnltlrn oieien Ylab 81 nebmen, bod
Die fran5oiiihen @eeenongriffe err
folgten nit iolder @u6t, ooB Der
@egner nur ole 5uerit gcnommenen
SteIlungen bnIten fonrte. Die gon5e
gaadt binOurd mar Der 6eino al Der
9lrbeit, oieie Stelllng 5u beieitigen
uno peitere 8oriioBoerilbe bor5u6e.
reiten.
Ole Nlorgen5eitungen eeben 81,
DAB ole 0eitiden einen @rfolg errun.
gen baben, ooA weiien iie 0oraii bin
oieier @rfolg babe mebr gefoitet ais
er mertb iei. Qie feiuoliden Der.
lutte perOen ouf 40 bis 90 9Sro5ent
Der betbeilieten StreitfrGfte bered)-
net.
9ie Deutiden boben Orei @oden
gebroudt, nm Ole Q6ioumont .@erte
ein5unebmen. Die borgelhobene
fron3oiil6e 9inie ober bdlt oen gro-
beren Gbeil Der Soben 800 uno 32t
nod i'm Yeiib.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
DANGER SIGNALS.

The exports of war material from
our country to Europe the past year
have no parallel in all past ages. They
are sufficient to bankrupt the outside
world and to make us a nation of
gamblers. They are enough to make
confusion everywhere. What finan-
cier is shrewd enough to look for
ward and forcsee what the final bal
ances are to be on hoy they are to be
adjusted?
How, when peace comes, are the
business men beyond the sea to pick
up the shreads of their shattered
business and weave them in to form
again, and how are the men on this
side who have been playing the won
derful winning game to come back
to those fine calculations which fin
ally make fortunes out of business
when the profits must come from in
finitesimal gains?
Again, when the unparalleled de
mand suddenly ceases, how will our
country ba fixed?
In day thousands and tens of
thousands of men who are now en-
ployed at generous wages, win be
thrown out Of employment Where
win they gos What VIII they do?
When a train running at so miles
an hour is hurled from the track
wreck follows.
Worse wrecks follow when bust
ness, roaring with abnormal impetus
is in moment stranded.
1t looks to us as tho a trial was
soon to come to our country that will
test the sagacity, all the energy, all
the wisdom and ability Of all our
ablest men to successfully meet
Goodwin's Weekly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
ACTION ON WARM
ING POSTPONED
UNTIL TUESDAY
Administration Leaders Afraid to Test The Issue
Until Time is Given to Members to Re-
construct Their Previous Views

been appeased, when informed that
the Republicans were against the gag
rule and that it would be necessary
to bring mp the McLemore resolu-
ton today.
The question was brought up in
the senate again today when Sena-
tor Lodge denied that Great Britain
warned her citizens to keep off arm
ed merchantmen during the Russo
Japanese war.
Senator McCumber re-denounced
the gag rule in the senate.
The foreign relations committees
recommendation for the tabling of tho
McLenmore resolution in the house
has been formally delivered.
Spectators have flocked to the
house, expecting final vote on ths
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. A.
The house Tuesday will say whether
congress should mix in the diplomat
ic negotiations.
After a day of preplexity over the
Significance of the senate vote Of yes
terday and threatened division in
tho administration house ranks, the
supporters of the administration have
announced that action on the warning
resolution will be postponed.
1t has not been settled yet wheth
er the house will vote on the tab
ling of the resolution or on the mer-
its of the matter.
A strong faction of the presidents
supporters who favored immediate
action on the question have finally
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
TuMuLTY ROASTS Pa
PERS FOR MEASUREMENTS

at is unseemly for me to say that
Daniels should be outsed. because
there are many to say it in stead.
Every ship In the navy has a
shortage of ammunition and enlisted
men and officers. We lack armed
hydroplanes.
"The submarine flotilla made la
mentable demonstration in the fall
maneuvers. We have fewer torpedo
boat destroyers in commission than
in reserve. Daniels has demoraliz-
ed and disorganized the organization
he found when he took office"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
EX.SfCRfTARY LANDS
HARD ON DANIELS

United Roes.
NEW YORK, Mar. Am an ad-
dress here today ex-Secretary of the
Navy, George Won l.. Meyer, said:
"If war was declared tomorrow,
our navy, under Daniels is impotent
to check an invasion of our coast
Our navy has no organization pre-
pared to act on a war footing, and
NO tested war plan, tested mobiliza-
ticn plan, general staff, national
counsel Of defence, enlisted reserves
~ Nnot one mine with which 70 pro-
)eee cur hayherA
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. A.
When the attention of the presidents
private secretary Tumulty, was call
ed to the story that appeared in
certain papers this morning that the
president had resigned or that he was
considering resigning soon, Mr.. Tu-
multy said:
"An American paper that would
print story OF that kind in situa-
ton like the one now confronting
America, dishonors itself"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
Morning Wedding.

A very pretty wedding was col
emnized at st. Columba's church this
morning when Miss Rosa Wildauer,
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Wildauer,
became the bride of Mr.. Paul Burke,
smelter employe. Rev. Father
White celebrated the nuptial mass.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke are ex-
eellent young people who have hosts
'ef friends end we'll wishsss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

United Press.
LONDON, Mar. 4.-There was very
lively artillery firing to the north of
Verdun last night, according to re-
port from Paris, which reached here
this morning.
No infantry attacks were attempt
ed.
The heaviest German attack since
the campaign begun was made on
Thursday night, and resulted in the
capture of the village of Douaumont.
The Germans drove the French
thru the streets in fierce hand to
hand combats. However, the French
made counter attack and re-estab-
lished themselves in the outskirts of
the city.
General Pertains of the French
forces is now mile southeast of
Douaumont blocking rthe flank at
tempts of the Germans to capture the
Pepper heights.
The French in this position heavily
repulsed the Germans who were at
tempting to cut off the defenders of
tho position.
Douaumont consists only of 10
houses, but it is the intersection of
three highways
BERLIN. Mar. AFTER intense
artillerying, the French attempt to
recapture Douaumont was repulsed
with heavy losses in a hand to hand
fight.
The French bombardment on both
sides OF the Meuse is growing more
violent.
The French who are prisoners in
DOuaumont now are fighting the
thousands of Germans who were cap
tured in the field.
Machine guns have repulsed the
French near Oberseht.
BERLIN, Mar. A German sub
marine sank two French auxiliary
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
HEAVIEST GERMAN ATTACK
THURSDAY NIGHT SINCE
THE CAMPAINGN BEGUN

Lloyds have not received request
for insurance against Americas pos
sible entrance into the war.
Newspapers confessed that the vote
on the Gore resolution while puzzling
was unanimous and meant the SEN
ate would not interfere with the
president in his foreign dealings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

eassion, known by the members as
their annual Rube dance.
On occasions oil this kind the mem-
bers arc expected to be at their very
best both in costume and behavior.
Certainly the members were at their
best in costume, but when it came 70
Behavior not SO msseh can be ssS.ssfhe
president and secicta7yt We're kept
busy reproying certain unruly mem
bers and levying fines on others.
However, each in accordance with
the pledge made before becoming a
member, accepted the reproofs and
fines, given apd exacted without a
murmur.
The costumeS were said to have
been the best ever provided at an oc-
cassion Of this kind. They represent
ed the costumes of NShe people OF ey-
cry state in the unicN and the for
eign states of England, Nreland, Scot
land, France, Belgium, Swe$l $len, Italy,
Turkey, Japan, Germany and Mis-
souri,.
IL would be impossible to describe
the conduct of the members for the
very reason that many took adyan-
tage Of the annual occasion to work
off a little of the extra energy and
mischevousness that has been ac-
cumuating since the last annual
Rube dance. The secretary reports
that 80 reproofs were given and %
fines exacted.
OF the conduct of the members It
will suffice to mention now the names
Of few who We're continually fined
and reproyed. This will serve a5
notice to those who may be in line
for the next annual affair. Member
Burdick was reproyed as guest
member for sitting down on bale
of hay during one of the formal
dances. Member Smith was reproy-
ed several times for being bolster
GUS. Several of the members, in
cluding member Moody we're reprov-
ed for being a few minutes late.-srrvS
eral of the lady guest members were
reproved for refusing to dance with
some Of the foreigners, including the
kaisers representative.
Member Wilson was reproved five
times and fined three times for
quarrelsomness. Member Cordes was
reproved twive and fined seven times
for making noise and injuries with
his German wooden shoes. Member
Frary with seven others, was fin
ed for knocking hats off the heads
OF the lady guests and appropriate
ing handkerchiefs. Member Birk-
heimer was fined six times for devil
try Of various kinds. There were sew
eral others fined, but the secretary
requested that their names be not
mentioned, owing to the timidity of
the individuals.
Lady Evans and Member Hubbard
received very costly prizes in honor
OF their most excellent costumes
Votes of honor were given several Of
the ladies and few of the men for
perfect behavior and dancing. Much
more could be said but the secretary
did not care to go into details about
Uncle Josh and many othes&
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

to the club ladies the Mesdames
George Gordon Goodman and Jack
O'Rourke were included in the guest
list.
A dozen friends of Mrs. Frank Ed
rcdge called at her home Tuesday
afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs.
Dyer.
The congenial company of North
Durango ladies who are members OF
the 500 club enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. John Skoog Tuesday after
noon.
Surely a Pastimc Social.
Something like 90 members of the
Pastime Dancing club met by APP
pointment at the Red Men hall last
night for a night out. Well, the
night was well out before they fin
ished their labors assigned to the
members by the committees in char
&c.
Perhaps, before we go any further
into the details Of the program car
ried out last night, it may be well
to state just how the Pastime mem
bers secure their membership.
In the first place this club is one
of perpetual standing and it must
be admitted that the rules and reg
ulations are such that it is not al
ways easy to comply with them in
application for membership.
The applicant is first required to
answer the following questions, and
a grade Of 90 per cent is required
before he gets any further considera-
tion.
Question one. Do you believe in
dancing?
Quetion two. From what school OF
dancing are you a graduate?
Question three. State your pref
erence of the various schools of dane
ing, such as the Square dance, the
Round dance, the Ragtime dance or
the Cross Section dance.
Question four. Are you a married
man?
Question five. If you are not mar
ried, do you expect to be?
Question six. Have you ever been
expelled from dancing school or
dancing club?
Question Seven. Do you agree, if
admitted to this club, that you will
never "sit out" except excused by the
president or secretary?
Question eight. Do you agree to
pay whatever dues and fines may
be levied on you by the committee
and officers Of the club?
Question nine. Do you agree to
keep step to and time with the
music and never get in the road Of
anyone else engaged in the dance?
Question ten. Do you solemnly
agree that you will abide by all the
rules and regulations adopted by the
club from time to time without any
kick or protest whatever?
Now, it may be said that nearl,
all those who have been admitted t,
membership on the above condition,
were out last Aight fer . special oc
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

Concerning Leap Year.
The custom which ordains that wo-
man may propose marriage to man
during Leap Year dates back seven
or eight hundred years. An act OF
the Scottish parliament passed about
1928, made it crime punishable by
a fine for an unattached man to re-
fuse to become the life partner of a
woman who had the courage to "speak
We mon she liked"
The custom in mild form is refer
red to in work published in 1906
entitled "Courtship, Love and Matri-
mony," which says'
"Albsit II has now become part
Of Tie eonmsa law In regard 70 ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
FUNDS FOR
S|LVfRT0N
HIGHWAY

We are indebted to Frank Goble of
Silverton, the state highway commits
sioner for the southwestern district
of Colorado, for Telegram delivered
at our desk early thistmorning, dated
at Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Goble is the fewly appointed
highway commissioning and left Du
range few DAYS $50 to attend a
meeting of the state highway COM
mission in Denver.
1t will be remembered that the Du
range Motor club and the Durango
Exchange have been very active for
tho construction of the Silverton-
ouray road. They Fave used every
influence that could Che used in the
way of argument I'd show that the
construction of this road is one of
the most important Undertakings in
tho state.
Some time ago the Exchange sent
a delegate to Ouray TO attend meet
ing which had for it, object the con-
struction of the Silyerton highway.
AT that time it was planned that no
one should be allowed to rest in peace
until provision should be made for
the construction of this road. The
telegram is in line with the work
planned and thanks are due to those
whave been busy .along these lines
and particularly are we indebted to
Mr.. Goble our highway commissin-
err.
Sufficient Funds
Appropriated.
Mr.. Goble informs us that the
highway commissioners have found
their way clear to approprite the sun
of $4,000 for the construction of tina
part of the Silverton highway with
in the confines of San Juan county
and $4,000 for the construction Of
the road in La Plata county. The
telegram further states that $4,000
has been provided for the completion
of the Wolf creek pass road and that
more will be given for this road If it |
becomes necessary, at later date.
The action of the state highway
commission gives the people of the
San Juan section to realize that the Il
people Of the state outside of the San
Juan section know that we have in
this section scenery unsurpassed in
the world, including the scenery in
the Alps. We desire to have the
people Of the state know that our
scenery will be appreciated as much
by the people of the northern and
eastern parts of the state as by the
people of the southern and western
parts of the state
Let us not forget that we have
been ably assisted by the citizens of
Ouray and Montrose counties in put |
ting our claims before the state high
way commission. Delegates from
these counties Joined with the dele
gates from San Juan and La Plata
counties in their efforts before the
state good roads convention which
met in January at Denver. In fact,
no more enthusiastic people were
found anywhere than in that lively
town Of Ouray.
The county commissioners of San
Jua and La Plata countries are ex-
pected to put in one dollar to every
two or three put in by the state on
this kind of work. This plan will pro-
vide something like $4,000 for the
construction of the road between Du-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
ALLISON NOTES.

Miss Helen Pollock went TO Igna-
clio for short stay and to visit her
erstwhile pupils in the prigary grade
in school. She returned home last
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

Dir. D. w. Milton returned to his
homo in the Springs Monday. He
was suffering with a backache and
what he thought were the symptoms
of the grip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

Clayton Bakcock has been improv-
ing his house somewhat lately. The
inside had not been finished at all
and he has put on building and wall
paper. Ask his wife if she does not
tnink that's an improvement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06

Trains from the east have been
snow bound again, so that Allison is
glad to hear the passenger whistle
even tho it is near midnight instead
OF at 3:30 p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06
hand-to-Hand Conflicts With Heavy Loss on Both
Sides in the Efforts to Capture and Re-
tain Positions Around Verdun

cruisers and an English patrol boat.
Officials did not give details of
the sinking, nor state whether any of
the crews were saved.
Paris has denied that the cruisers
were sunk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-06


unto men, which they either by words
or looks, as to them seemeth proper,
moreover, no man shall be entitled to
the benefits of the clergy who in
anywise rteat her proposal with slight
contumly."
Dance of the Faries," n piece that
is finding favor with the musicians
was composed by Miss Evelyn Cad
well, of Pueblo, the 1S-year-old
daughter Of our townsman, Henry
Caldwell. "Danse Rustique." and "Ro-
manze," were also composed by this
talented young girl.
People are saying, "How long the
days are getting!" We have yet to
hear like comment on the length
cf the new spring skirts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kellar ex-
pect to leave for their home in Mont
rose tomorrow.
Mrs. Fred Balcom was the hostess
of the Wednesday Bridge club this
week. Mrs. l.. Il. Smith was the only
guest not a member of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Joe Clark won the high
score.
The Monday Bridge club had the
pleasure of partaking of Mrs. A.
Bahn's hospitality this week. Only
members were present.
The Star Sewing circle met with
Mrs. O'Neal and Miss Barton Thurs
day afternoon. Nearly all eligibles
wero in attendance.
The Mesdames Tiffany, Snyder,
Austin and S. S. Sloan who have a
bridge afternoon together once a
week, met with Mrs. Austin Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franks of Sill
certon, We're the Inspirations for the
theatre party, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Frary gave at the Gem Wednesday
evening. Later an elaborate lunch
was served at the Frary home. Asl
a concluding feature, the merry max
crs repaired to the Burdick home,
where they danced for several hours. |
The company included the Messrs. |
and the Mesdames l.. r. Smith, Joe
Clark, Sail Barber. II. S. Dean, L. II. |
Burdick, Harley Hubbard, Harry
Franks and the host and hostess.
Mrs. A. w. Ayres entertained the
Tuesday Sewing club ladies'. Besides
the club folk the guests were Mrs.
Courtice and the Misses MacLean anu
Nelson.
Mrs. A. Rex Mollette gave 4
pleasantly arranged bridge party
afternoon. Her guests
were the Mesdames Graham, Tiffany.
Pearson, Ritter, Fry, Berri and Ba-
ten.
Mrs. A. p. Camp is entertaining at
a very informal tea this afternoon
to Mrs. Richard Kel-
lar.
Mrs. A. W. Dyer, of Montreal, Can
ada, is here for visit with her
the Mesdames Eldredge,
Clark and Rucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarvis are home
ward bound. They will spend week
in Phoenix en- route to Durango.
The Young Ladies' Sewing club had
pleasant hours with Miss Emma
Fankhauser Thursday evening. The
new members of the organization
are the Mesdames Anderson and Mac
Lean, who were present for the first
time on this occasion.
The Reading club met with Mrs.
A. w. Ayres Thursday afternoon. i
The very interesting program was in
charge of the Mesdames Ritter and
Mollstts.
Yellow narcissus were used as dec
orations in the spacious Kaufman
home yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.
Kaufman entertained company att
bridge in honor of Mrs. Charles
Sands, who is the guest Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. |. Kruschke. In the inter
esting games Of cards that formed
the diversion, Mrs. W. G. White won
the high score. Those who shared the
pleasures Of the occasion were the
Mesdames Kruschke, Jakway, Nc
FL