davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
FIGHT FOR "DRY" NEW YORK
Women Qualified AZ Voters at Ueceat
Election WIFI Sign Petitions Call
ing for Referendum.
Thy Associated Press


NEW YORK, November "a cam
paign to make New York City dry
through women's votes is undor way.
Opponents Of the liquor traf1c an
nounce1 to-day that at Now Years Eve
watch services in New York churches
women qualified as voters by the ra TN
cation OF the State suffrage amendment
In last Tuesdays election viii sign no
titions calling for n referendum on
local option next April.
The law compels referendum on
local option upon petition of Is Der
cent OF the qualified" votes, IL was
said by those launching the campaign.
They contend this does not limit
Higners of the petitions to registered
voters. New York State women viii
become voters January l. Tho sigma
lures OF the 25 per cent Of the quail.
fed voters required to initiate tho
LEGAL option fight can easily be secured
dry" supporters say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Fight Your Rheumatism
With the Right Ammunition

tiny germs. which are entrenched in
the blood. where they cannot be
reached by locally applied liniments.
They must be literally routed and
forced out OF the blood by a remedy
which searches them out and puts
them to flight.
For more than fifty years S. S. 9.
has been recognized as the most re-
liable blood remedy made. II goes deep
down into the blood cells, and purifics
and cleanses the circulation of every
trace OF impurity 1t is the right am
munition for Rheumatism and has been
used in thousands Of cases with graft
flying results.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug
store. Take no substitute. Write TO
our medical director regarding your
own case. Address Swift Specific Co..
285 y. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
JACKETS TO BATTLE INDIANS
Several Regulars Still Out, but ReIas
Expects to Give Opponents Hard
Fight Mt Ashland.
sneeinl to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Time3-DiSpa tch.
ASHLAND. November Coach
Eeiss's Yellow Jackets arc PINNED to
meet the William and Mary Indians
here Tomorrow afternoon. and, follow
ing week of hard practice. the squad
is in much better shape than was the
case last week. although several Of
the best men are still absent from the
lineup. The coach has been busy per-
fecting some new plays, and these will
he used against the Indians tomorrow.
Captain Copcly. who has enlisted in
the Navy. will play his last game this
afternoon. 1t was thought that he
would he able to set in the fracas
to-day but he has been told not to
report until Monday.
The Jackets probable line-u follows:
Gum, left end; Copley. captain. left
tackle; Fringer. left guard; j. Scott.
center; Richardson. right guard: Benz
ley. right tackle; Cardwell. right end
Scott. left half; Newell. right hclf;
Smoot, full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
LATONIA RESULTS

First ra.cr---siN furlonGs-Mciii"tus ll2
u."sayl. Si+.bU. i6.sv, $50. nrs,: Iitel!ne,
- tConneii!J. 81 $40, second: Dirty
i.i5 ukuieie ins,y saSS1l, laaa,ne. Lazy s
q, Ci"rice Ruth. Belle Mere, Boots. Rcdlita
'. Charming also ran.
Sccond--siN furlongs--Mar,re. li3 tBar-
rS'u, S22se, $3.50. 50, nrs,; kleburn, lie
,E""nincilyl SEQ; s4.2o:. second. %imuel. lOS
G"c Goose. A.pple Ia>k Nagabond.. Lady
parkGyi Blue iiager. Waite Crown also ran.
ihird-si% furluhgs-Azaiea. 100 MAR
tCohnellyl. siSo ss,6o, seconI: Edith t..
IN ; riroom reGdier. chor,uasierr..
iSsi'nasiSr. fsinhantley. Amelit H 'I idttis
Princess also ran.
lo6 (Willis) siSS0. $40. second: FIr
Home. loI CKcsayD. $40 third Time,
rs 3D. j. g stone. starr Maid. Shadow
Lawn. Bac Marasmus. Alert EXhortcr also
Fifth--six misunderstanding choice 12i
,Erlsayl. $3.50, $40, sa.7o. first: Fruit
Cgh%t ii5 Gentry. 81. So so. second: Sands
Zine, IL 50. Harry l.. Canerun Gallant
SlNth--n'lc ANA seventy ynrdS-Hroom-
ewc"p., 100 1Kclsayl $50. So So 90
m.nd' Ed Garrison. i04 tGruhcri. $3.50 third
Time lli 10 Reserve. Chemer Toe
F"r"stelm. RHhy Cal. Running Queer. Fleet.
r,,nc,ic. THOMAS caiiaway. Beautiful Girl
Walter II Prarce also ran
Scventh--one mile and a fur!nng-IIowdy
I'"wdv. Ii2 callahan. 500 50. sii.7o. $40
nrst: Fieuron, '02 tMniesticl.t SEQ. 40 st7. 20
.sG ~ Nh G%l MTT;r nG 1"7 'vSSGns,nl
,",." pcanepiiior. Aldcharan. Duke 81
, Shrlnr. Princess also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

stitute was crowded with de1eEatas.
with soldiers prcdominatins. There
among the peasant delegates.
The audience wore an .expcctant.
earnest air. Though many factions Of
the Socialists arc represented. thcre
was no grouping OF seats to the LETT
or right. On the platform Leon Trotzky
was seated. carefully Eroonied. smiling
and triumphant. NikoIai Lenine. ouiet'
reserved and studious, WAS beside him,
Near them was Madame Kolonty,
young, attractive and earnest.
The others OF the present controlling
government of Petrograd were grouped
about them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Take Every Advantage of This
Relentless Enemy.

Fighting disease is the most impor-
cause we are all subject TO its attack.
One OF the most common foes Ia
rheumatism. which attacks with re-
ientiess violence. and often leaves it's
victim entirely helpless. Rhsum a lisnI
~ so often successful against it's VIC
tim because the wrong ammunition Ia
used against IL.
Too many people make the mistake
tirely overlooking it's source. They are
SO anxious 10 find relief from It's tor
turing pains that they expect local
Applications Of liniments and lotions to
accomplish what is Impossible.
rheumatism La cnunnd by niIlIona of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA sYNODICAI.
AUXILIARY HiI-ELECTS OFFICERS
lsnecial TO The Times- plsnnich.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
RALEIGH. ~ -. November 1.-The
women of the North Carolina Synodi-
cal Auxiliary Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church tonight reelected Mrs. w. i.
Ramsey Of Hickory. president. md
voted TO meet IN Fayetteville next year.
All or the other officers we're elected
along with Mrs Ramsey. The con.
Ncntion closed Tonight with a bril-
liant address 10y DR. Charles T. Pratt.
heid secretary Of foreign missions.
reports submitted showed splendid
work done during the past year. ana
the women determined to extend great :
~ their efforts the coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CADETS BATTLE AGG|Es
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
First Big Contest OF Local Football
Il Season Begins at 3 O'Clock OH
Boulevard Field.
both TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE
". Nj. rs Large Squad Guests OF
Country Club-N. G. \. Il Il. Elev-
en- Also Arrives In City-i,ivcly
FracaS Expected.

Richmonds first big football game OF
noon. when North Carolina state Col
lcge OF Agriculture and Engineering
and Virginia Military Institute moot at
Boulevard Field al 3 o'clock.
Both teams arrived in Richmond yes
tcrdar. and spent quiet night The
Tarhcels arc Quartcrcd At the Rich
mond Hotel. and all members of the
squad were In bed by 10 o'clock. in
order TO get "A good nights rest before
the battle this afternoon. The Cadets
are tho guests of the Country Club OF
Virginia, and they. too. turned in early.
Following the game this afternoon, the
Lexington team will go TO the Jcffer-
son Hotel until Tomorrow, when they
leave for their home town
according TO statistics. the teams are
about evenly matched. and For this rea-
son the game promises TO lac clos" and
hard-fought throughout. The Down
homcrs have practically an inexperi-
enccd eleven. and ono That has been
developed by Coach llartsci1 There
are only four men on the team who
played for \. x T.. in former years.
Only one OF these has seen service two
years. and Mat is captain liomewood.
The remainder are green men. but they
have the fighting spirit, and this has
resulted in the team making Il much
better showing than il would have
otherwise. The eleven will lie hnndi-
capped this afternoon by the absence
of Bradford and De Berry. who viii
be out of tho game on account OF
broken collaM,oncs. However, tho
team is confident that IL will win with
out the services of these stars.
Coach Abe1r. OIL the Cadets, brought
two teams to Richmond in anticipation
of hard battle with the Tarheels.
The large squad is in fine shape with
the exception of Robcrdeau. and the
Lexington boys are confident that they
will be the victors in this afternoons
encounter. Tho eleven has boon rrnc-
'ticing hard all this week in order to
he In the best Of condition, despite the
fact that military drill takes UP
great deal OF the fotbail time. The
last real practice of the Cadets oc-
Cured on Wednesday,. when the first
and second teams had ~ lively scr'h-
mage. Wednesday afternoon is tho
only day on which there is no drill,
and owing to this fact, il has been
called "Rloodv Wednesday," The team
will hold n final signal drill this morn
ing on the green Al the Country Club.
Sam witt. brother of Foster witt.
who starred at V. NJ. l. several years
ago. probably Will he nj quarter back
this afternoon. Witt is one of the
best quarter backs turned out from
F~hmond, and has been used regularly
nv Coach Abcll this season. This is
his fourth year at V NJ l., and will
h" the last year ;hat I've Will play
fco.hnlI
The nrol,ahl,. liu.-ln or ihc teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
New Altitude Record for H.mnte,.

tSPeCIaI 10 TIC TImeS- DIspatch.1
HAMPTON, VA, November 9-LiAu-
tenant Gino GianfelIce. an italian fyer
at Langley Aviation Field. this after
noon attained an altitude Of $4,000 feet
In an official test Of the new Itaiian
airplane. Sva. This is said ~ he Tho
highest altitude reached in this soc
ton by the Italians
The Sva car IS the fastest amon-
the various makes Of The Italian cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
OHIO VETS LEAD BY 1923
From seventy-seven Counties and
Un6f1icihliy From Eleven.
nav Associated pressl

CINCINNATI, November 9.-With
seven,y-seven counties reporting on
cially and eleven unonicially, but COM
pletely, the vets entered the fourth
night after the closing Of the polls on
the prohibition election in Ohio with
an indicated majority of 1.123. Sixty
one of the counties reporting officially
had turned their reports in to the Sec
rotary Of State. while sixteen of the
oihciai reports came direct from the
county seats. The tabulation at 6
o'clock Tonight showed:
For prohibition, 522,220; against pro-
hihjtion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
BUCK sCHLOss ENTERS ARMY
Former Mcclure University Schoo,
M Football Player Leaves to Join
First NfTEinin CmNnlrx.

George buck" Schloss. AT one time
star. on the McGuire's University
School football eleven. VIII leave THIS.
G6ibrning for Admission. Ala to enter tho
Training camp with the First SQUADRON
sof Virginia CMvalry. formerly the Rich
&Dtobd Blues. He has enlisted in Com
pany ;B. Schloss ia popular in this city.
Z and, his f1sny friends wish him ali
IEAlhds OF luck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
DEATHS

dE i:;ks, I, Tovemosr ;. 1917. VIII.
nth year Of her age. She is survived Nv
one son, w. II. Jenks. W
Funeral at the grave THIS EVENING; a,
2 ocloch. lnthtmcnt In Oakwood f'emetrrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
At the Movies To-Day

COi.ONIAI-Georse walsh. In
"Thls In the Llfe."
AIJOU-Jack rickford and Louise
Hun, In "JAck md JIM"
fsfs--Wiifia,h s. Hart, In "rrSwi.
crs Of the Plain"
ODEoN-sIsbeI Taiiaferro, In "rhe
Jury 81 Fate"
STRAND Clara Kimbull YouhE,
In "MsK6s."
MISUNDERSTANDING program.
NEW--"fsnfikhteh Thy Daughter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

Staunton Academy Wins.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
STAUNTON, VA. November o.
stanton Military Academy to-day de-
featcd Greenbrier Preparatory School
of Lewisbure by score of 81 TO 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
poets to be back in few days.

G s,,ei, g. S4oatItutions: John Marshall
for ila !, s,Sars 3SE tones HUT for In
Todd Ros1sheP.ee for p. g. Todd 5G5 u
Go oi, unissTIsity ,Ss virsin!a. referee. Mo.
Sos aneii', ,d nmpire Paimsr MampdssG Sidney.
Richmhnd college. and Jennings. Roanoke.
Time OF qnHrtefs. Ia. II. Ia, II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
.LEN|NE OUTLINES AIMS
OF REVOLUTIONARY PARTY
First Act OF New Government Will
Be to Offer Democratic Peace
to All Nations.
BASED ON NO LAMENTATIONS
Abolition of Capital Punishment and
Immediate Release Of All Soldiers
Arrested by Kercnsky Also Among
Decisions OF Committee.
It.y Negotiated press. i

PETROGRAD. Noyembcr s.-At the
Smolny institute II was announced to-
day that among the commissioners
chosen by the revolutionary commit
tee was Nine. Ko,onty. who has been
PLACED temporarily in charge OF the
Department of Public Welfare. Mark
UritzKy. Comniissary Of Foreign Ar
fairs. Is the official With whum the
foreign embassies now must deal, be-
cause At. Tersstchenkon. former For.
cign Minister, is behind prison waiis
Nikolat Lenine. the Maximallst
leader. who wears n working MINIS
garb. sits during the sessions Of the
congress on raised platform with
Leon Trotzky. president OF the exccu.
tlve committee OF the Petrosrad dele.
gates: NJ KamnefI AMI other Bolshe-
Wiki leaders. Last night they outlined
tho aims and decisions Of the military
revolutionary committee as follows: :
"Thc abolition Of capital punishment
the Immediate release Of ali soldiers
arrested hy the Kcrcnsky government
for political offenses. all members Of
the Iierensky government to be ar
rested. aud all the revolutionary COM
mittees ordered to arrest Kerensky
himself. and u punish those aiding him
to escape"
I'VE must take practical measures
Immediately L, effect the promises
given by the Bolsheviki party" Lenine
said. The question Of peace ls a burn.
Ing one to-day: therefore. the act Of
the new government. which Is to be
formed. is to offer to all nations A
democratic peace. based on no annexa
tions and no Indemnity. Such a peace
is to be concluded. not by diplomacy.
but by the representatives OF the
people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
ALL SECRET TREATIES
MUST NE pI;RI1aurr r,

Lcnnc explained that by annexation
he meant the forcible seizure of any
territory In tho past or In the present
without consent OF the people. He as
serted that all secret treaties meant to
benefit the BourEeoise must be pub
lished and voided to benefit all.
We plan TO offer an immediate
armistlce of three months" he de-
clnred. during which there shall be
elected representatives OF all the ma
lions not diplomats. who are to settle
the question OF peace. We Will Ofrer
these terms. but are willing to conside or
any proposals Of peace, no matter from
which side.
We offer just peace. but we will
not accept unjust terms. This war
cannot he ended by one side only
There are many guns. n field niece
ana a strong guard Of infantry pro-
'ecting the three-story building In
which the WOrkmen's and Soldiers
Congress Is meeting The spacious
commencement-room OF the Smolny In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01
GREEKS IN ANATOLIA BEING
SENT INTO INTERIOR TURKEY
7-27-10t

ATHENS, August --latest Hayas
dispatches from Anatolia say that af-
ter the abdication of King Constantine,
virtually all of the Greeks who lived
near the coast were sent to the in
terror.
The Turkish soldiers in Anatolia are
said to be in bad plight. They are
miscellaneously armed-with Mausers,
Martins and almost any available kind
Of rifles-and are commanded by Ger
man on-commissioned officers, whose
rule is such as to provoke an irrita-
ton that cannot be disguised, nor
concealed.
The situation is the worse for the
fact that the fare of the troops is get
ting steadily worse Meat which
once was plentiful and cheap is now
almost unobtainable, because the Ger
mans are said to have sent away ev-
erything they could lay hands on, even
to dead horses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01
QUESTION OF TREATMENT
OF PRISONERS OF WAR

LONDON, Aug. Commenting on
the meeting of British and German
delegates at the Hague, to consider
questions relating to prisoners, the
Law Journal says
1T has always been understood hith-
erto that the state of war operates a
complete severance of all relations be-
tween the belligerents except that Of
pure force. This is the explanation Of
the common practice, followed uniyer-
sally in the present war, whereby the
belligerents deal with each other
through the Intervention of neutral
powers. The present meeting is, it is
suggested, without precedent in the
history of international law. Its inn
portance does not end there. 1t al
most seems as if we are at last becom-
Ing emaneipated from the chains of the
old fashioned diplomacy, which almost
deliberately made it impossible for bel
ligerents fairly and squarely face to
out their causes of friction face to
face. The new departure is one from
which much may be hoped in other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01

about nervously On many occasions
they have given notice in this way Of
an enemy patrol moving about stealth
lily in front and have perceived the
approach of raiding parties of Ger
mans long before their human COM
panions had any idea that any hostile
movement was in progress.
In fact, considerable part of the
French success in beating off German
raids has been due to the dog-senti-
nels acute vision and hearing. One
battalion of the famous Alpine chas-
seurs which possesses a number OF
these animals has, owing to their alert
ness. been enabled to prepare timely
defense on six occasions this month
AGAINST German night attacks When
the Germans arrived at the French
wire they found the ride-men waiting
for them, and they we're driven back
with heavy losses, while the Chas-
seurs themselves never lost a man.
All the soldiers of the front have
learned to have very strong conf
renee in the instinct of their dog com
panions who participate in all their
rerils and often save them from death
CT capture.
Efforts were mare at one time to use
the dogs as companions of the French
night patrols which creep out between
the lines to try to see what is going on
T., the enemy's trenches. The exper-
iment. however, was not entirely sue
cessful as sometimes two French pa
trolls would meet and the dogs ac-
one party would attack
the men composing the other. If the
same men always went out on patrol
duty it would be different, as the dogs
would learn to recognize them even
in the dark, but this is not possible.
The dogs are placed on the regimen
tai rosters in the same way as the
soldiers and they also draw regular
rations. In the front trenches they
share with the soldiers all the discom-
forts Of underground life, and when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01
.DR. D. B. MAYEs NAMED As
ASSISTANT EXAMINING OFFICER

DR.. D. B. Mayes, of this city, has been
appointed as assistant examining ply
stefan on the Sumter County Exemp-
ton Board to conduct the physical ex-
animation of men called on the first
draft. DR.. R. E. Cato and DR.. H. A.
Smith have already been named as ex-
aiming physicians and on account OF
the large number of men to be examin-
ed, it was requested that another ply
stefan be appointed to assist them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01

FRENCH FRONT, Aug. dog SEN
tinels of the French army take their
regular turn of repose together with
taeir human comrades in the rest
camIs' oe the second line, where they
are relieved for time from the nerve
ia:.,g thunder of the cannon, which
S +hCir daily lot in the front trenches.
These dogs, mostly Of the sheep-dog
species. do most valuable service, at
night more especially, in company with
the look-outs who have the task OF
keeping an unfailing guard on the
front lines The dogs have become
quite accustomed to the roar of burst
ing shells, which when the animals
were first sent to the fighting line,
caused them to run off with their tails
dropping.
Now when the human sentinels are
posted right in face of the enemy the
do:s take up their position quite nat
urally beside them and keep sharp
watch out over mo mans land" Their
ears perk up at the slightest rustic in
the darkness in front, but the dogs
do not bark or growl. Instead they
call the attention Of the soldier sentry
by wagging their tails and moving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01

mingled in luxury of bright colors,
and placed in vases, baskets and well
pockets on tables and cabinets and sus-
pended from the arches.
Rock furnished pleasant diversion
during the afternoon. Trays of delic-
ious toasted pecans were placed on
the tables, and when cards were laid
aside, a saadl course with fruit nee
tar was served, Mrs. Harris being as
sisted by Miss Marie Perkins. Elec-
tric fans, placed to advantage about
the rooms, made the air most delight
fully cool during the afternoon.
The guest list included Mrs. H. ".
Smithwick Mrs. Frank Cantey, Mrs. j.
+. Britton. Mrs. H. E. Allen, Mrs. w.
M. Jones, Mrs. Daisy Gnosspeius, Mrs.
w. M. Riley, Mrs. Charles Ansley, Mrs.
&C. P. Davis, Mrs. Charles Lingo, Mrs.
Samuel Harrison, Mrs. H. G. DAVIS,
Mrs. C. J. Clark, Mrs. L. P. Gartner,
Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mrs. j. I.
Stukes, Mrs. VERNE Holloway, and
her guest, Miss Shealey, of Macon; Mrs.
Sam Williamson, Mrs. Leonard Cart
ner and Mrs. Joseph Perkins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01
FEELING POTATOES.

| The hardest problem for any wom-
an is how to cook the larger size fruits
and-yee etables and cook them done in
the center without drawing out or
damaging the mineral salts and vita
mines so essential to perfect strength
and health, that lie just under the
skin In Germany it is penal offense
in ones home to peel potatoes. 1t is a
blunder and crime against bone,
brain and teeth to do it anywhere. Try
this:
Thoroughly crush and cleanse an
Irish potato, remove any bad spots.
Do not peel Cut into slices not over a
quarter of an inch think. Steam these
in a colander or wire basket ten min
utes, dry them with napkin or towel:
brown lightly on a griddle on both
sides with a pan turned over them or
n an oven Many say that they never
knew the taste of the potato before.
They can be eaten in the hand with q
little salt and butter like bread or,
they can be mashed and hashed with
or without the skins, according to
ones taste. The flavor is better ana
the conservation 100 per cent, seeing
that there is no center.
Cabbage cut up fine, if cooked IN
water would be tasteless and worthless.
Place the cabbage in a wire basket;
underneath it a shallow pan with two
little bands across to hold the bas-
let up. Steam in an ordinary tin buck
with a little perforated pan in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01
"SWAT THE KAISER" NEW
GAME IN DECATUR STREET

ATLANTA, Ga, August decatur
street negroes are getting themselves
worked up to the proper pitch of mar
tial enthusiasm by means of a new
game entitled Swat The Kaiser!"
which is simply variation of the old
midway pastime of throwing three
balls at the tar babies for nickel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-01
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN PEEL
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peel entertained
about hundred friends today at their
home south of Americas with a sump-
tuous barbecue dinner. This is an an
nual affair and is always looked for
ward to by those so fortunate as to be
invited A long table was spread UNI
der the trees and the many good things
sLread thereon were done full justice
to by these present.