davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Charlie ton. II IS likely that the state
Viii have TWO instruction CAMPS OF DTS
own
Thousands Of dollars worth of
-Harpu.l shells. OF fhe three and .IN
inch sizes manufactured hv tho Wheel
lnt Mold a Foundry company were
'ur'l on fhH White star liner tNmrfr
when % was sent fo the bottom by a
torpedo from 20 German submarine
They were consigned fO the Russian
government
The state board Of control is plan.
ming The erection az tu addition 90 the
state Hanifarium af Terra Alta A.
present the institution accommodate
l-u patients and the proposed annex
Will shelter so more.
The tally sheets to bc-I-ed $50 tho
primary June o.. viii have an area Of
twenty square feet. and each clerk
Will have two of these. giving him for.
~ -gJui.are 1 ,.rl p paper - work ovsr.
specfor ". % Smith has issued or.
Ier- to all dealers ir bprri,. and small
iruIf" 'U tay within fh" requirement
of far CITY weiEht- and measure in.
p'D'IOu law
Council should hold a meeting
most tuesday ulClf. huf FOO ALLOW fh.
hH. fO attend fh. circus. fhr mayor
wall not call Iha body together
CRY Gardener OTTO hHIEr,u|N
ua quito busy yesterday removing
frn hu.b plants from tho public square.
Ina pr'parirs th" ground for summer
Tls happy appearing, Of William
Martin. lHr IurfIr. work. aI rN.
'r'.s u.II. yesterday. sawed fh. rI'
.r." '.u.Ire a.Hr HN.n ... u. ...
u'n H 90 very Oh. pHuih I. r"r. ta
stree. Comm. -.ur,r Charlie.
..Mru started I|H mon uu. ....t.I...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
WRIT Of ERROR
GIVEN CAVELLO
cIARkseURG MERCHANT. sERv.
ING SENTENCE HERE. GRANTED
RELEASE ON WRIT
Attorney 5oyee Appears Before Fed
eral Judge Dayton. az Philippi,
and Secures Stay

Judge \ c. Dayton. OF the United
states district court of Northern
district of West Virginia. yesterday.
az IhilippL granted writ of error
Tor Frank CsyellO. a prominent Clark
burg foreign merchant. who was
sentenced To thirty days IN the ONO
county jail AZ the term OF federal
court here last week
The wit Was Lrdnt,d upon peti-
ton by Attorney : -. Buyce. OF this
city. who returned home last evening
from Philip. Cavello was convicted
on a charge OF -hippIng into this
state to his home from BclIaire o..
an unlawful quantity OF whi~k,y. with
out lis contents being legally labeled
In addition 20 being sentenced To Jail
he was fined SlOU. CaV,llo will be
released from jail his morning or
bond until the case is finally settled
Mr.. Boyce said last evening that
upon the granted writ OF error. the
case would BE- made up in the records
and presented TO the nitsd States
Circuit Court OF Appeals AZ Richmond.
ana II that court sustaiuS the writ the
defendant viii b., again tried IN the
district federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

The congregational conference or
Ohio. which closed MS meeting IN
Cleveland today. decided Co meet next
year in the First Church ar Hunting
ton. W. Va Several West NIrelu.a
churches are ln fu, Ohio COnferc-Co.
The officers tor tine coming church
year were elected as follows. Rev. g..
=. Patton. moderator. Columbus. and
Rev. G.. l.. smith vice moderator.
Lakewood Members of fau bu-tut- -
committee. Rev. a. g.. iiovf Uuuuu-
ton. chairman. Rev W W Smith.
Huntington. Row q = Lindsay. Iron
ton. Rev. ". ~. Mills. Marietta. and
Rev. e.. q. Bur-,r. Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

MARY SNlLLE-A new state bank
was ORGANIZED at Magnetic Springs.
this county. today. with capitalized
paid up stock OF $4,000. The forty
three stockholders will meet next
week and elect the directors. \ new
bank hU.Idi-- viii be- erected az owe
Charles s. Davis. columbus. fOrmef
cashier OF the Union Banking com.
Iuuy. Nasyst.le. will De- the cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
Arch-r Got us Rnmns-

home is IN Belmont county. has a bump
oh his head the result Of an accident
while IN" employees Of his Office We're
playing baseball with tho employees
on his head the result OF an aCcid.<
debrsnt. The latter team won 9 q. =.
Archer was playing second base \
runner tried 90 steal the base and che
catcher hurled he ball ar Archer
The latter was nor looking for 10 and
Il hit him on jue head. lie conunIcl
PLAYING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
About People ;
keVensrts 81 individuals 70
and From :Iis City.

AT THE HOTELS.

Stamm-G q Woodcock. New Mar
unsNille. r. y. Sweeney. Williams
town. J. VI BcrdIne. Hundred. Geo. q.
6 'aN'r, tlark- burg. John : Scott
East Liverpool. \. O. Duncan. Wier-
ton, q. +. =. BuSer. Chlucothe. q.
y. Conkle. Coshocton.
Windsor. B. Greer. Clark burg
y. B. Finley. Parkcrsburs. MI and
Mrs. ID. \. Berot and daughter. Well
burg, II. VI Poster. Columbus. \ VI
Ewart B1rbcrtou. o
Grand Central ). II Lltlinger. OF
GRAFTON. +. =. buWuhur Grafton. Il.
y. Locke. Hebron. Harriet Mrrit. B-n's
ger. Sardis
Rogers. T. Buckley. caldwell. O.:
II : Dyur. Marietta. o.. VI. j Nc
NlcholaS. Parker burg. q. W Crabb".
tharlc-i ton. D H. orr. olarksburg 3.
". -. Lynch. Woodshcid
M'Lure-J NJ Richards and wife.
Geo. e.. Ro-~. Parkcr-bur NJ r
Atwcu. Iarker~burE. Nh and Mr. )
Il. Parker. Glencoe.
Mrs. Msrsdcn l.. Col,ic OF Wood
lawn. ls confined TO her home with ,ur
rrippt.
w. e.. Huston. OF Huntington. rs
VISITING m o." city Tor q few days
.I. z
mont, arrived IN Wheeling yesterday
To- visit friends.
!. W Martin. of New NartnsviIle.
I l'ii last evening for home after a
bTlet business ifip and visit with rcla-
ives hero.
Mis-, Trc-~i. Pryor has returned
from Visit with friends ar Woodsnyld.
Ohio
Attorney :. O uov,o returned last
'N'uiS from InIHppl. where be- at
tended O." .' .aI matter.
Mrs. J.; ". Parker and daughter.
Miss LILLIAN LETT yesterday for their
home a. Park"r-bur-. after "a VISIT with
relatives beg, tor the past week
Mrs. a. " Best. az Akron. lS ir no
CITY having been called hcrc by fh.
c""'n OF h'i mother Mrs. susie G..
adams
Mrs Ro-I T,cl,r. of Hannibal. ONO.
f- VISITING friends and relatives iu the
civ
Mis-. Walter Bryant and daughter.
Miss AGNES. ar" fhc guests OF MIS-
LYDIA Cole at Baruesyill'.
WIS N"'man WALTZ has returned
bone after few days visit v..u
friends af N'' Nar'iu-tiIiy.
q. hartman .a- returned homo
alter e. brief business trip to Sisters
Mrs Taoo4or. Johnson bias returned
fu Dor home af Dtu,r1u after ct brief
Hopp.n- "trip bore"
oliver Edwards. OF tho local High
.'huu. l''' 'fGsE fog P.frsbur-h
'u attend 'r' fourth annual journal.
nD conference Nlich opened there last
't'riu.
BE-. D. o. L.y.rh.--cr. pastor of
lhe Third rre-hyt.rlr church. i- in
Atlantic city. Irffrd.Hu rHr session,
,i iH' general assembly of OBJ, 'r'fy.
Ccorre W Crabbe. of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
CIaypool a Candidate

ChIlicOthc Former tor-r.s- ma0
II. &. Clalpool today filed his declare
tlor 90 be- o. candidate" for reuO~ ua.
ton subject tu Toe Democratic UrIw
AIRY. He served TWO terms Bro Cougres s
from The old El.s nnrn q i-tr.Uf. bur lost
the last time Dos O. narrow majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

tending the miners conference which
closed yesterday.
\ :. Whitley or this city. has TO-
turned 10 his home after a business
nip IN Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

ASHTABULN- Frank n PAYNE.
furniture dealer. dropped dead IN his
yard today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
CRIME AND DELINQUENCY COST
Ohio OVER EIGHT MILLIONS
STARTLING REPORT MADE TO
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BY
DAYTON PHYSICIAN

Urges Erection Of Building for Psyche.
logical Cline and Study-Cencrsi
News OF Ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Free Lecture On Christian Science
b. Clarence c. Eaton Of Tacoma.
Tuesday evening. May
%. al 3.'5 o'clock. a. Court Theatre.
ma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
Dropped Dad

after running more than 1000 ahead
OF his ticket
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

changed. / think that today it is just as much the duty OF the Commission
to see that the railroads areg given reasonable rates. which will yield to them
q fair return, as it is to SET that n unreasonable rate is charged the shipper,
and 1 believe this is in the highest interest Of the shipper himself
AT the basis Of all right thinking about this subject lies the fact, very
The property is private property, but the thing done is a governmental tnc-
ton. 1t is done by the government in most European countries. Now, If the
government is the master. and If the railroad is the servant the servant can.
not properly discharge its duty unless the master, instead Of hampenng and
dscouragtng, see fit to assist and foster.
You understand that If the business Of this country is to develop the
railroad systems, and perhaps most railroad systems. their business is de-
veoped up to the point where but little additional business could be taken
on. with the present facilities.
Now where is the money to come from with which this is to be donei
Where did the money come from that built the railroads of this country? It
came from the private investor; it came from exactly the same source that
the money comes which operates your business, which operates every other
business. And why raj that money put ino railroads? 1t val put into rail-
roads because the people who put it into those railroads believed that It would
pay a return. This money which must be had by the railroads Of this country
has got to come from this n source-prvate investors. In the past, railroads
have been able to borrow whatever their necessities required. Railroad
stocks have been q favorte form of investment. Railroad bonds, next to
municipal bonds. have sold higher than any other securities. Now, II that is
to continue it must be because the railroads make such earnings 70 will
justify the investment"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25
North Headlight

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Greene
were shopping in town on Sat-
urday.
MI and Mrs. Frank r. Pierce
We're Cut Bank visitors Monday
Ernest Whitman of Pleasant
Valley returned home Thursday
after spending the week at the
Langabeer home.
E. R. Warde and John Kurz
were town callers Tuesday.
A large number of Headlight
ers were entertained at the E..
M. Barnard home Saturday ev-
ening and had a very enjoyable
time.
John Anderson has become an
apostle Of Preparedness. He is
taking lessons in physical cul-
ture.
Bring your harness to the Har-
ness Shop early, for a general over
hauling for spring.
FOR SALE-Gocd set of Res.
taurant fixtures and lease for sale
cheap. Geo. Poor.
FOR SALE--30 head of range
COWS, Is yearling heifers, all in
good order. Will feed until
spring if sold now. Price $500.
Davis & Fetterly, Eureka, Mont.
2-18-2
Get the Preparedness" fever and
bring your harness in now-to the Cut
Bank Harness Shop.
STRAYED-To my ranch about
two months ago, black broncho colt
branded X N left hip. Prove prop
erty aud pay charges.
E. G. Zuelke (2-25-3)
WANTED - 100000 pounds
good oats. Will pay $l.15 to
$1.25 +. o. b. our elevator. Cut
Bank Grain Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25
S-16 TRACTOR, $3.50 Cash
SIX REASONS FOR E
SUCCESS:

crankshafts
are one-half or more than the
diameter of the cylinder. There
has never been a broken Avery
crankshaft.
FIFTH-Avery motors have
removable inner cylinder walls.
This makes it possible to replace
the part which is most subject
to wear in a motor without the
expense of having to buy an
entire new cylinder.
SIXTH-Avery Tractors are
entirely free from all pumps and
fans. All such easily broken and
troublesome parts are done away
with in the construction of an
Avery Tractor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Chas. c. Prouty
ON THE SHIPPER AND THE RAILROAD.

Chas. G. Prouty, while a member Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, in discussing the relation of the
Commission to the shipper and the railroad, said:
THE original purpose of the Interstate Commerce
Act was to protect the shipper. The most eminent man
who ever sat on the Interstate Commerce Commission
was Its first chairman, Judge Cooley, and very early in
the history of that commission Judge Cooley published
an opinion in which he said that the business Of the
commission was not to enable railroads to maintain
reasonable rates, but to protect shippers against the
imposition of unreasonable rates. Now / think since
Judge Cooley published that opinion conditions have
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

in the Gateway District
of Cut Bank, through which
all visitors have to pass,
would give said visitors a
keener appreciation of our
sense of civic pride.
The Great Falls Tribune
does not believe in prepared
ness but Fra Bole becomes
very peeved when the Presi-
dents preparedness policy is
criticised.
Dyestuffs and colorings are
getting so high that it will
soon be a luxury to get the
blues.
Congress does not seem to
give a continental for the
continental army plan.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List free p~ostage) a year $3.50
Postage List (outside county, $500
Ask and Receive.

The statement or Manager
7. M. Gruber of the Great
Northern, that the company
intended to construct a sew
age system to drain the UNI
slightly hole surrounding the
Great Northern hotel, was
received without an attempt
to suppress enthusiastic ap-
proval by our citizens.
While it is to the direct
interest of the company to do
this work, the railway COM
pany, like our amiable Uncle
Sam, has the Watchful Wait
ing habit in such a degree as
to completely surpass under
standing.
The Pioneer Press has con-
sistently adhered to the be-
lief that our town fathers and
our citizens have exercised
good sense and good diplo-
macy in refusing to counte-
nance any move that would
be apt to cause friction with
the Great Northern. There
are many changes here that
affect the company's inter-
ests that we would like to
see In a hurry,
such as the matter of a bet
ter railway crossing, a more
presentable station and more
safety and convenience for
the public in going to and
from the station. But all
the while we have bided our
time and patiently put up
with the many inconven-
fences, for the sake of peace
and amity.
We do not think it neceS-
sary nor do we think it wise
diplomacy to carry this pol
icy too far. If we must al
ways "bend the pregnant
hinges of the knee and i'm
molate ourselves in fear and
trembling before the Com
pany, the price of our peace
with them is too high. 1t
is absurd to think we must.
The company will listen to
reason and reasonable re-
quests-and a few requests
about the time that the sew
age system is about to be
constructed will be in order.
The sidewalk on the prop
erty of the Great Northern
is a holy fright. 1t should
be constructed of brick or
cement. There is no walk
from the hotel to the station
and people coming and GO
ing have to plod through
mud and cinders and tumble
over railway tracks. There
are no lights to guide them
and they run a great risk
constantly, with engine
shooting to and fro. The
surroundings in that partic-
ular quarter of Cut Bank are
such that they repulse rather
than they invite. First i'm
pressions are often more last
ing than secondary ones.
From the station this town
presents a wretched view.
and the unkempt condition
'
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

Avery Tractors are built in
sizes to fit any size farm. They
make tractor farming successful
Oh any size farm, large, medium
or small. They are the best
power for threshing and road
building as well as for farming.
They are sold at low prices-3-
pillow Tractor, S760 cash; 4-plow
Tractor, $1120 cash; 5-plow
Tractor, 5000; 6-plow Tractor,
s2145; 8-l0-plow $2475. We
also build a special small size
tractor for 1895.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

F~IRST-Avery Tractors have
a special sliding frame on which
the engine power plant is mount
ed. This sliding frame makes
possible the elimination of the
intermediate gear, shaft and box
iDgs. Engineering authorities
say that each gear contact means
a loss of from eight to ten per
cent of the power in the trans
mission, all of which is saved for
Use at the drawbar in an Avery
Tractor. Because of this sliding
frame an Avery Tractor has the
least gears, the least shafting and
the least bearings of any two
speed, double-speed tractors
built-which means more power
and longer life.
Avery Tractors
have two rear drive wheels-no
single drive wheel construction
is used on any Avery Tractor.
Furthermore, all Avery Tractors
are regularly equipped with two
speeds-a great convenience
over a one-speed tractor-a slow
speed for blowing and other
heavy work and a fast speed for
light loads and travelling on the
road.
THIRD-Avery Tractors have
slow speed, heavy duty opposed
motors-not high speed light
automobile motors.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

A little paint, new side
walks, and a little drainage
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-20

most striking (good or bad road
photograph, will be a $500 cash
award. In all there will be 166 cash
prizes awarded.
There will be five second prizes of
500 each, 20 third prizes of $25
each, 40 fourth prizes of SIS each,
and 100 fifth prizes of s. each, max
ing 166 chances in all for each per-
son entering the contest.
The competition will be kept open
for eight months, closing at noon
Tuesday, November 7, All photo
graphs should be addressed to Good
Roads Everywhere" Photograph Con-
test, National Highways Association,
Washington, d. c.
In order that contrasts may be
shown, a contestant may send in any
number OF photographs and will re-
ceive as many prizes as his pictures
deserve.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-20
Prize Contest for
Pictures of Roads

A national contest has been insti-
tuted by the National Highways AS
sociation in the interest Of the
Good Roads Everywhere" move
ment. This contest should be of
especial interest to those interested
in photography in this vicinity, as
many great contrasts can be found
which will provide subjects for good
contrasting" views. Either good or
bad roads, or both, may be made the
subject of the views.
The photographs selected in the
competition will be used to establish
in Washington a national exhibit on
the good roads problem designed pri-
marily to promote a nationally con-
ceived scheme Of highways.
Prizes to BE Awarded.
The cash prizes OF $4,000 were
subscribed by General Coleman du
Pont, chairman of the Board of Ma
tional Councillors, and Charles
Henry Davis, president of the Ma
tional Highways Association. The
competition will be known as tho
duPont-Davis Road Photograph Prize
Contest.
The first prize, to be given for the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-20
District Convention.

The sixth annual district conven-
tion of the Woman's Home Mission
ary society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was held in Medford
Wednesday, April 12, with a large
number of delegates in attendance.
The morning session was devoted to
the reading of reports of the secre-
taries and auxiliaries and other rou-
tine work. The following district Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. NJ. C. Reed,
Ashland; first vice-president, Mrs. L.
W. Hood, Grants Pass; second vice
president, Mrs. F. H. Churchill, Rose
burg; recording secretary, Mrs. How
ard, Ashland; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John H. Carkin, Medford;
treasurer, Mrs. James Swylie, Med
ford. The afternoon session was
opened by the Quiet Hour" led by
Mrs. j. G. Rollins. Mrs. w. M. Van
Scoyoc rendered a solo in her usual
pleasing manner. Two papers were
read, one from Roseburg entitled "a
Cup of Cold Water" and the other
given by Mrs. w. D. Hodgson of Ash
land, on America, a Mission Field"
Five-minute talks were given by
number of ladies on a subject vital
to the effective working of the So
ciety. Mrs. Reed being familiar with
all phases of the work, interspersed
the entire program with personal
touches, thereby adding much to the
inspiration of the convention. The
evening service was the last of the
session. Very fine music was rem
dered by Bliss Heine's orchestra. The
Home Guards pleased all by singing
one of their songs. A pageant enti-
tied Gas the Missionaries See 1t" was
given by eighteen ladies of the Med
ford auxiliary. The address of the
evening was made by Dr.. j. c. Rol-
Inns, in his usual happy manner. He
spoke Of the wonderful work that is
being done by the missionary socie-
ties of the church, both in the home
land and the foreign field. Delegates
from Grants Pass were Mrs. L. w.
Hood, Mrs. H. H. Basler, Mrs. Isham
and Mrs. A. L. White; from Jackson
vile, Mrs. H. q. Abbott; from Talent,
Mrs. w. D. Holdridge, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. w. A. Stratton, Mrs. Jeffery and |
Miss Webster; from Ashland, Mrs.
NJ. C. Reed, Mrs. H. j. Van Fossen,
Mrs. G. F. Billings, Mrs. w. H. |
Goudy, Mrs. w. A. Patrick, Mrs.
Howard and Miss Weaver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-20
Big Sticks, Little Sticks and Clubs
Meet,

Big Sticks, Little Sticks and Clubs
Meet.
1t was jolly crowd of merry-mak-
ers that left Ashland last Friday af-
ternoon at l o'colck, en- route by
autos to Central Point, in response
to an invitation from a popular en-
broidery club of that city to spend
an afternoon at the pleasant home
of Mrs. l. c. Robinett The hostesses
were Mesdames Robinett, Merit,
Pankey, Bursell and Miss Hanley.
Invited guests from Ashland were
Mesdames Veghte, Mattern, Cunning
ham, Turner, Pracht, Christensen,
Frohbach, Beach, Vaupel, Sweden
burg, Sanford and Shepherd Upon
arrival, the Ashlanders were pleas
antly surprised to find the rocking
chairs of the parlor occupied by the
following congenial ladies from Med
ford: Mesdames MCGOWAN, White,
Hargrave, Young and Miss Weeks.
The rooms were fragrant with the
odor of lovely spring flowers from
flower gardens and foothills of south
ern Oregon, and roses from River
side, Cal, the gift of Mrs. Myers, a
club member who is sojourning at
present in that sunny cline, and
these flowers accompanied by note
teeming with love and friendship and
many sad regrets of the donors in
ability to be present at the club gath
ering Of Big and Little Sticks.
The earlier part of the afternoon
was spent in needlecraft, knitting,
spinning yarns and discussing the
wonderful recent improvements of
our beautiful Rogue River valley.
The new irrigation project near Med
ford will undoubtedly bring renewed
prosperity to that section, and the
lithia springs at Ashland will bring
health and happiness to thousands
who will shortly arrive from various
points of the universe to prove its
health-reviving qualities. Camp life
along Ashland's clear, babbling brook
will make many sad hearts lighter
and weak bodies stronger. The
clubs were unanimous in hoping that |
good times are in sight.
At 5 o'clock the ladies were in
vted to enter the spacious dining
room and locate themselves by place
cards. The tables were tastefully
decorated with a profusion of flowers
and individual plates and tempting
viands rested on dainty doilies, the
Of Mrs. Robinett. The
menu consisted of pressed chicken,
fruit salad, radishes, olives, salted
ice cream, cake, coffee and
Bryan grape juice. After luncheon
the guests were entertained with a
few classical selections on the piano
by Mrs. Cunningham, and at 6 o'clock
all departed well satisfied with a