davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
BRITISH CAIN
IN NEW DRIVE
Reach St. Quentin Canal and
Capture Two Villages.
DESTROY FORTY PLANES
Haig's Men snasa Foes Line for Big
Advance Below Cambrai and Gain
in Arras Region.

Shifting ter attack from tn,
Sca.pe river region e@s, Of A
ras, the forces Ci Gnr1 Hl-
are delivering s.edse-hanmer bows Il
the German lines south Of the B..
paume-Camb:~i rod ana u thCr sue
cesses have been won by the Sits.
Tie latest telling thru-t was M de-
over wide front an of sr, atest m
ment was the sucCe the pusl
reac ing the S.. Quentin canal, tn
important waterway be,we, S
! Quentin and Cambria.
The canal was cut at a point east
of EDehy, near Nel.huil.e. In reach.
ing il Lere the Br. It's. pressed to with
in approximately two miles o. lie Ca
telet, a railway junction point on tn,
canal to the sout4 toward St. Quel.
tin.
Pushing along the Peronne-C mbrai
railway further nor h, General H -ig S
troops captured the villages Of Be u !
camp and Villere-Plouich, which p.ac. |
es them a bare three miles fr m Mar
Going, another important railway cen.
ter, three and one-half miles south
west Of Cambria.
On the main line of the Arras b Z
tie front, extending twelve miles frCm
Croisselles to north of Gavrelle, the
British have not only maintained their
positions against the desperate cum
ter attacks the Germans are deliver
ing in an effort to stem the tide
against them at this vital spot but
have made additional progress east
of Monchy-!e-Breux and near Roeux
The solid nature Of the British gains,
despite the violent G rman efforts to
nul,ifv them, is shown in the rSp-ri :
CT anot'e er particularly heavy coun e,
attack delivered on the village of Ga.
v,el!e. on the Arras-D uai road, cap. :
tu-ed previ us'y, which the B fish
withstOod. All the Ger
man counter strokes we deivere :
with great aeterm 'neti n AMI reg RI
less of los es" scys the British Re. :
pert.
Along the Aisne and in TIE Csam :
pagne the French are playing their :
part in the greet battle by keeping up :
a heavy artillery fire while preparing
'or their next important infantry move :
nent. incidentally. in local opera. :
ions they improved their posi- ions :
1T some points notably on the Che :
nin-des Danes plateau. :
At the s'me time the British fiers :
,nce agsi1 wre7ted the mastery Of tbe :
lir from the Germans Reuters CO.. :
'espondeDt at the British headquar. :
e-s cables that the British brought :
lown forty German al Planes, at the =
anne time losing but two.
This corresnop lent contrasts the =
e"k'ees prodirality with which the =
iermans are throwing reserves Of men =
nj guns into the ling line wi h their 3
revious prudence and says they =
learly realize the full extent Of the =
.nglO-French menace to their whole =
ystem Of communications and are =
esperately trying to counter the dan. =
er. 8
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
Peace conneiI on NAV IS.

A Social's peace conference VII
open in Stockholm on Nav Is. Dele.
gates from Russia. Germany, Austria.
Hungary ne"n"r'l. Norway and Swe-
len will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
Bread u 10 12 Cent? 4 Loaf.

The hahers Ct G'rardville, Pa, ra's.
ed the price of bread to twelve cents
loaf, due to the advancing price Of
-four.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Leslie Clark
Wins College
Tennis Final
lspeeiaI s.ar. BuIIetin Cctrespondeneel

Especial Star Bulletin Cofrespondenee1
COLLEGE OF HAWAII, March L.
The College of Hawaii tennis tourna-
ment was won by Leslie. Clark from
Herbert Walker, in one Of the best
games Of tennis that has been played
at the college this year. The winner
had to take the best three out of five
Gets. The scores were As, Ga,
4-6. 6- and ca.
The whole tournament was closely
fought among the contestants The
semi-finals. between Louis Henke and
Leslie Clark, and Frank Nicholson and
Herbert Walker, were particularly
tough fights The final game, which
lasted till darkness set in. was played
under very difficult conditions, for a
high wind made fast and accurate
playing almost impossible. ALI the
sets but the fourth consisted of hard
ly anything but deuce games, and it
wasn't until the final set that the win
ner could clearly be chosen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
WILLIAMS WANTS MONEY

CHICAGO, Hl.-Cy Williams, hard.
hitting outfield who had declined
to sign a Chicago National contract at
the terms offered him, said that the
threatened strike of the Baseball
Players Fraternity, of which he is a
member, was not in any way respon.
sible for his action. He added that he
had decided to ignore the fraternity
so far as the signing of contract is
concerned.
Its merely matter of terms" he
said. THE. fraternity has nothing to
do with my attitude In fact, / do not
think the fraternity has been fair
either to me or. the other players on
the Chicago National League club in
calling the strike for February 20, the
day we are scheduled to start for the
training camp. If a strike had to be
called it should have been set for the
opening day. Then all the members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
BOSS
LEADS LIST in
MAKING finds
Waiter McCredie Has Sent
More Players to Big Leagues
Than Any Other Manager

Any time that you hit IL 10 right
With a runner on the base = helps in
the run making, said Walter McCTe-
die, the best manager in minor league
circles, at a recent workout at Atl-
letic park MeCredie is great stu
dent of the game. and sees To II that
his players learn every angle of base
ball or they don't stick.
One Of the bushers was Summing
away at the ball and invariably. was
hitting to tie left veldt. A runner
was en- second and the busher hit one
to left. Try il TO right next time
and see what happens, yelled tlt-
Credie. Finally the busner managed
to hit one 70 right field and the run
ner reached third easily. The next
time up the second baseman ran over
for the ball and threw the busher out
at first, but the runner reached third.
That's just as good as a sacrifice,
said the Portland boss, and finally the
busher began to whang them out to
the right side of the diamond.
Best In Business
|. Walter McCredie. the big boss of
/
edged the leading minor league man
ager in the business. and once had q
call from Cleveland when the Indians
needed leader, but Walter and his
uncle, Judge Mccredie, are the owns
ers of the Portland club and it would
be hard to tempt them to leave the
Rose City. ~
Walter McCredie has sent more
baseball players to the big leagues
than any ether manager, ard has Won
derful success in developing short
stops. He began his baseball career
as a pitcher and outfielder in the
Western League. and made such a
good showing that he was sent to
Brooklyn
From Brooklyn he drifted to Port.
land in 1913. and played on the team
there in the cutfield. In 1905 the big
cutfielder urged his uncle, who was
then practising attorney In Portland
stoc buy thes club. :and since that date
the Mercedes have been the whole
works in the Oregon metropolis.
In 1906, when McCredie took hold.
he did not have a strong team and fin
lSn0Q QOWu IN the race, buL Inc DcAh
year he surprised the magnAtes by
winning the pennant and produced
enc Of the greatest minor league
teams in baseball. McCredie has
taken a young team at the first Of
the season and captured pennant after
pennant from his rivals. who figured
that the youngsters would blow up.
The List
Among the Portland players who
have performed in the big leagues are
Larry Mclean. Sweeney, Mitchell.
Bancroft, Rodgers, Olson, Johnson.
Gregg, Howard. Kuhn, Graney. Groom:
Seaton, Evans, James. Peckinpaugh,I
Steen,i Covaleslie. McHale. Klepfer,
Hagerman, Reuther, Heilman. Ryan,
Noyes, Kores, Fisher, Cnadbourne.
Howley. Knapp, Speas. Ward. Carisch.
Egan, Sothoron and others who have
been given tryouts at various times.
2eekinpaugh, Olson and Ward are
three shortstops who will perform In
the big leagues this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

FORT ST, HONOLULU. 7. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
LOCAL BOWLERS
MAKE 274l IN
MCDOWELL TILT

Honolulu Y NJ c. A. bowlers rolled their
last match in the Pacific ~, League last
evening and made ereditable showing
against Fort Mcdowell. The soldier sY''
has great team and the Honolulans will be
fortunate il they can win.
The first and third games lock GOOD but
Il is very doubtful il the second game and
total pihfall of 2741 viii be sufficient to
defeat the Tort Mcdowell cracks. Wireless
results are expected Friday, which will de.
tefmine the result of this match on which
second place in the final standing rests.
Leslie Scott showed real big league form
last evening. The Printers star turned in
q 1913 average for his evenings card. Carl
Wikander was close second with a 100
average J. g. Chamberlin had high single
game on the first team.
j. W Canarso was the seconds best bet.
He averaged 1s9. Captain George Mills bowl
ed high game for the evening, PA. J. T..
Young was very good, Every man on both
teams bowled consistently, and although there
were no especially high marks made, there
'wasn,t single man on either team who fail
ed to average 10 or better.
This evening the senior leaguers win re-
sumo their matches Captain G. H. Ather-
ton leads his Cosmos quintet against the
Service. Captain Guthrath is making every
effort to secure the services of Captain
Stayton in an effort TO score heavily on the
Cosmos tonight. Guthrath and Hornberger
have been showing fine form lately and the
Service Is due 20 climb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
VALUABLE GIFTS
Go TO BOWLERS
in ARMORY PLAY

Bowling Is booming at the arnlory
and in the first matches some good
scores were rolled. The men in
charge Of the service tournament have
offered some valuable prizes for the
team which wins. and Individual gifts
will be PRESENTED to the best bowlers.
The team wlnning the first prize win
be given $25 in merchandise, SIS go
ing to the runners up. The high aver
age for the tournament will win a
ban with a case, valued at $3.50,
which is presented by the Office Sup
ply Company gold medal valued
at not less than $40 will be presented
70 the man making the high score
The schedule as outlined for the
first month Of play is as follows:
March 81 Co. n. G., VI. Srd Bait,
End Inf, U. s. A.
March 9Th CO., n. G., VS.. Dept.
Hosp Corps. u. S. A.
March 7-Bull Moose VS.. End Bait,
End Inf, U. s. A.
March SD Co.. Z. G.. vs.. srd Bait,
End Inf, U. S. A.
March &c Co. N, G.. vs.. staff Co,
N. @.
March IN. NJ, n. q. vs.. 4 Co..
N G.
March ls-Ft. Armstrong VS.. signal
Corps, N. G.
March lift De Russy vs.. | Co..
N. G.
March I'D Co, \. G, vs.. Fl
Ruger.
March 1s- Signal Corps, n. G.. VS..
3rd Bait, 2nd: Inf.
March ls-Dept. Hosp. u. S. A.,
VS.. Staff Co, N. G.
March 2oG Co, N. G.. VS.. End
Bait, End Inf.
March 21--N. NJ. y. G.. vs.. Fl. Arm
strcng.
March z2-Bun Moose, VS.. # Ds
Russ-.
March 2s-H Co. n. G., VS.. Fl. Ru-
ger.
March 2s-I Co. N. G.. vs.. Dept.
Hosp, u. s. A.
March 27-D Co. N, G.. VS.. staff
Co, n. G.
March 2s-sisnal Corps. \. G.. vs..
G Co.. N. @.
March 2s--N. NJ. n. G.. vs.. 1t. De
Russy.
March so-BuIl Moose VS.. TT. Arm
strone.
Last nights match at the armory
resulted as follows. the teams break
ing even on the play: 4
Hospital corrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Mills TO HAVE
GOOD TEAMS FOR
CORNELL GAMES

Athletic activities at Mills School
for the past week have been directed
to preparation for the Cornell Cup
meet to be held next Saturday after
noon. at kamehameha field. Mills
strong forte in the past has always
been long-distance running, and spe-
cial attention has been paid to the
two and fcurmile relays The two
teams have been practically decided
upon as follows:
) Fourmile relay-Chun Lee Puck,
Edward Ha. Kosiki, Frank Souza.
Twc-mile relayr-Choy boo Wan,
Teragawa, Paul Ng, Ishimura.
Although there have been several
elimination contests during the week
in an attempt to pick teams and de-
eide on other entries, nothing very
definite has so far been done regard
ing the field events and dasbes The
only event in which Millst viii not
make an entry is the high jump
Coach Ross thinks the long distance
men profited much by the loss Of the
Cornell cross country trophy to Kane
hameha two weeks ago, and feels sure
that as consequence the long dis
lance events VIII be the most exciting
in Saturdays meet. The neck and
neck race between Kan and Mills in
the cross country run gives great
promise of hard battle
The past week has also seen the
conviction of new swimming tank
at Mills School. This. together with
the Encouragement of the baseball
field in preparation for the inter-class
ball games, win constitute the main
sources for the outlet of energy for
the next several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
FORTY ELK FEEDING FIVE MILES
OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CoIo.-A
band of forty elk was discovered rang
ing within five miles of this place, the
nearest elk have come to the town in
years. The hot springs, five miles
from town, cover considerable area
and the steam which arises from them
keeps the snow off the ground for a
wide radius. The grass remains green
the year around and the elk have
yentrred in to feed on 1t. Ski runners
came upon the bunch recently. The
springs are in an isolated section.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Mccrede, big Beavers, always looking
for talent The other day at the ba park the Beaver giving
the beh to discuss their signals Mccrede believes hst little
fellow Will
while the catcher looks
Creole has young viii Give Connie
azesrod Hnd Wal t3yearold
cut and Fawce Kennedy conin bit his pitcher the
ehanees not bright for the going up this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

of the fraternity would be in the
same boat !. for one. am not going to
be a goat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Tennis FINALS
INDCUBLES TO
BE GOOD MATCH
Ladies viii Play for Champion
ship Tomorrow at the Polo
Courts; Semi-FinaIs Today
TENNIS TODAY

TENNIS TO-DAY
At Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
courts:
Mrs. =. A. HeIin and Miss Janet
Storrs w Mits Kathryn Williams and
Miss Pauline Schaefer.
TENNIS TOMORROW
Finals Ct ladies' doubles - Mrs.
George Coulter and Miss Ward VS..
winners Ct today's match.
Tennis results finished as expected
yesterday afternoon at the Hawaii
Polo & Racing Club courts, and in a
three-set match Miss Kathryn VIII
liams and Miss Pauline Schaefer won
their way TO the semi-finals. They
VIII meet the two. Eastern players
this afternoon at $780,
Miss Schaefer continued to play
her steady game end lobbed contiR-
ually while Miss Williams played a
number Of excellent loft strokes which
were good Tor poinss- Miss anderson
end Miss Richards played good tennis
in the firEt set, winning out Cd.
In the last match Of the day the
Eohlctu prayers won IFDi0 aiTS. NOT
den and Miss O'Sullivan in straight
sets. Mrs Ccrlter and Miss Ward
also defeated Miss Stubs and Miss
Jcscphson in straight sets. 1t is ex-
pected that Mrs. Belin and Miss
Storrs will win in the match this aft
ernoon. although the local players
have been showing excellent form to
date. The Eastern players should
have en- excellent chance to win in
the finals despite the excellent play
OF Mrs. cutter and Miss Ward, who
have never lost championship.
The results OF the play yesterday
follows
Miss Kathryn Williams and Miss
Pauline Sehaefer defeated Miss Ruth
Anderson and Miss Ruth Richards
z-6. Go. Cd.
Mrs. George 7. Coulter and Miss
Ward defeated Miss Edith Stubbs and
Miss Fbari J6sephson Us. So
Mrs r. A. Belin and Miss Janet
Storrs defeated Mrs. e. l.. S. Gordon
and Miss Maud O'Sullivan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
RUGERIIESSHOW
GOOD BASEBALL
AGAINST HULAS
Beavers Finally Win Out BY
Score of 8 fol at Athletic
Park Yesterday

The Fort Rugef ball tossers met the
Hula-Hulas" or Beavers In a prac-
tise game az Athletic park Tuesday
Afternoon and made an attempt TO
procure balm forsthe wounds they re-
ceiyed from the Coast Leaguers last
Friday afternoon, while they failed In
Their attempt thesmade the TrenTown
boys realize thatssthey were taking
part In a game OF baseball The game
was G fast and well played one, the
final score being 3 TO ] with the
Beavers on the long end. II Is very
dcubtfnl II McCredie would have plac.
cd bet on the Outcome OF the contest
dt any time until the last Rugerite
was thrown out sat first by Zwelfel.
PIuett. who was on the mound for the
soldiers. seemed 10 have lots OF stuff
and while lthe feaguers connected
With his shoots Tiretty often there was
always husky cosmoline singer in
the way. Theirssafe bfngles totalel
eight, while the Soldiers collected
five. The hits gathered by the win
ners went for tEtai of II bases while
The losers tctaled 10. this making the
hits balance pretty we'll
Considering the showing made by
the Fort Ruger team I'm this game anu
Their performances in the past they
should be taken notice OF by the so.
called baseball rnagnates Of Honolulu
and be given a chance to perform be-
fore tie public. They should remem-
Der that there are ether soldier teams
on the island besides the 18th Infantry
and the SD Infantry. The Ruger boys
have always hada good team in the
field. but when II vas mentioned that
they should be given chance some OF
the WORTHLESS were always ready to
1neer. ~
The box score
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
&C. Il. N. G. Il.

The gill providing for an eight hour
day for women was virtually killed
when the West Virginia house by a
vote of "A to AZ declined to recall the
measure from committee, where action
on it had been indefinitely postponed.
The bill appropriating $1,000.e00 for
military preparedness in New York
state was signed by Governor Whit.
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Perry 2b - 80. o o. s 9 o
|I1ham. 1855. - . 4es,1 Z 42 o
Bailey ID .......s z. y 80 '.-nt o 10 / o
|IMuInga 81 -, 0
.||01ft. n $500 ~. ~ ID Q o % o
X1Iack. - 49,. 4<st Q - q
Mana n 1900 A5tf no o o g. IN
'' ~ I !; ! !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19

that beefsteak with French fried po-
tatoes for tomorrow's dinner" and men
toned that he served lemonade to his
men on hot days then we decided that
the boys of Co. F must also find Ser
geant Rollins a pleasant fellow.
Recent visitors to Co. F were e. E..
Whitney of Dover who took dinner Sun
day with Captain Norton; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis E Rollins of Dover who
stopped Friday. Saturday and Sunday in
Augusta, making numerous visits to the
camp.
After giving us the above two items.
Sergeant Rollins added: by the way.
don't forget to mention that package of
dainty sweets that Cook Frank E. Wa
terhouse received recently from a mys-
terious young lady in Lewiston" From
the immediate attention given to this
tip by the other fellows round and from
the grins that appeared on all faces, es-
pecially on the countenance of Cook
Warehouse, suspected the presence
of one of those affairs of gentle and ro-
mantle sentiment which have a way of
stealing into a soldiers life and which
make living worth while.
Having found the love element to
round out our story and make it COM
plete. we bid the boys adieu after
threatening to call on them again soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
LESSON LEARNED
BY CONDUCTORS
WORTH STUDYING
"Must Keep in Condition." He Says,
Declaring TanIac Helps Him.

A street car conductors life is not
rot tend to promote good health A
conductor must be on his feet most of
the time, he is joted and jostled about,
to maintain his schedule he usually
bolts his food. To stick on the job as
conductor one must possess an unusual
constitution and even this, unless we'll
cared for may fail at some time
Stanley G. Williams, a conductor
of 25S 18th street. Bangor learned this,
and he learned it in time to profit by
his learning. He tells a story of how
he learned this lesson, and his story
will interest hundreds of men and wo-
just as he did, and wondering what
they can do to obtain relief.
Il suffered from indigestion for about
four or five months" began Mr. Will
liams. Il consulted several physicians.
but got little relief. My stomach was
continually sour and the gas at times
was almost sitting
L was afraid to eat anything, for
every time l did I suffered terribly with
indigestion, the pains being so severe
at times that l was forced to Law down
and rest
"A very good friend of mine suggest
ed to me that try Tanlac. He told
me he had taken Tanlac and that he
had been helped by it. 1 have now
taken three bottles Of Tanlac and my
relief has been tenfold. My stomach
is back in good shape, all traces of in
digestion and sour stomach have dis
appeared.
The best part of my story is that I
am able to eat three good meals day
now and enjoy them, for my stomach
is well able to take care of most any
tnlng give 1T. l feel hundred per
cent better in every way. My work
does not seem as hard as it did. and
at night | can sleep fine. Before took
Tanlac If | got three or four hours Of
real sleep a night I considered myself
lucky. | am pleased to recommend
Tanlac"
There is no wonder that work
seemed such a burden to Mr.. Will
liams." said the Tanlac Man. His
system was demanding relief"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores: Bowditch & Webster: Red
Cross Ph'cy: c. B. Murphy: P. ]. Be
gin: Arthur Tetreault: John. Coughlin
B. E. Getchell. Tanlac agents in near
by towns are: Belgrade. E. H. Mosh-
err; Bowdoinham. Hackett Drug Co.:
Clinton, j. E. Hall; Fairfield, F. H.
Neal; Gardiner, c. H. Beane: Madison.
II. H Haines; Mount Vernon. A. P.
Cramm; Norridgewock. Spaulding
Drug Co.: Oakland. S. j. Foster; Pa
lermo. Grange store: Pittsfeld P. H.
Berry: Readfeld. G. W. Manter: Rich
mond, W. A. Bibber: Winthrop, C. P.
Hannaford.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
BELFAST
Engagement of Popular Young
People Announced-Death of
Susie F. ShaW-PersOnalS

Belfast, Me, July 1S.-(SpeciaD-A
a party given Tuesday night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Doak. the engagement of their third
announced to Dana Boardman South
worth. elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
D. Southworth Both are very popular
young people and are receiving the best
wishes of their many friends this morn
ing. The announcement was made
through the medium Of place cards. dur
ing the supper which followed auction
served at II o'clock. The cards were
dainty hand done affairs. with hearts
intertwined and beautifully lettered by
Percy Sanborn, a local artist On the
reverse side were the names Of Miss
Doak and Mr.. Southworth and while the
cards were being read, Miss Doak quiet
~ slipped on her ring She was at once
showered with good wishes.
Miss Doak Is a talented violinist and
frequently heard in local concerts and
also has a class Of pupils. She studied
with Percy Sanborn from childhood
later perfecting her work in Provi-
dence.
Mr.. Southworth has been. since leav-
ing Hebron Academy. engaged in the
clothing business with his father. He
enlisted a few weeks ago In the 10th
Co.. Maine Coast Artillery, stationed at
Brunswick He expects to be called into
service July 25th and the wedding will
not take place until after his return.
The engagement is elimination Of
high school romance
The table at which the announcement
was made was very attractively ap-
pointed. the centre piece being cluster
of flags in a cut glass standard, and
f1anked on either side with vases of
white carnations and maidenhair ferns.
The walls of the dining room were hung
with flags in honor Of the prospective
bridegroom. In the auction game. which
preceded the supper. three tables were
made up. Miss Clara Heating receiving
the first prize. handsome gold bar pin.
The consolation went to Mrs. Clyde B.
Hanes, an address book.