davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

had been unable to escape when the enemy occupied the city, All the boys from 10 to 16 years old had been de- ported and the old people forced to work for the conquerors.
 A Frepch military band had come in over the first bridge to honor the distinguished visitors and was play ing in the square, about which all the remaining inhabitants had assem- bled. Their eyes were radiant and their bearing that of prisoners set free.
 The town was only partly ruined. The part adjoining the river was al- most entirely gone, but there were scores of houses elsewhere that had been scarcely damaged The attack was such a surprise that the enemy was unable to undertake his. usual work of wreckage He laid hands, how ever, on everything he could carry off. Sheets and blankets were torn from the beds and loaded into wagons, but it is possible those wagons by this time now are in allied hands, since the enemy had only twelve hours to es- cape from one of the claws closing across the salient.
 The enemy did set fire to few houses, but the inmates extinguished the flames.
 The Germans footed both the banks during their occupancy. The inhabi- tants had depended largely for sus- tenance on the food furnished by the American relief commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

Germans. An official dispatch from France today says there are evidence of excitement everywhere across the German border and quotes the follow ing from the Mulhausen Tageblatt:
 "The American offensive in upper Alsace and the long range gun sup posed to be inteded to reduce to ash es the towns of this country is madly alarming the inhabitants. Even people of high rank tremble at the news like little children listening to ghost stories. Of course the evacuation of Mulhausen and the whole of Alsace is again in question and it is said that all measures for the actual evacuation of the Grand Duchy from Baden to Friburg have already been taken"
 The German papers remind those who spread such rumors of the pun ishment they may incur and say there is not the slightest reason for anxiety but at the same time continue to pub- fish the reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
THROW DRAGNfT
 OVER COLORADO TO CATCH BANDITS
Seven Persons Including Three Women, Held In
 Denver for "Gun Play''
By The Associated Press.


 Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-While the Denver police prepared tonight to cope with another possible outbreak of terrorism by the automobile ban dits who engaged the police of Colo rado Springs and Denver in five gun fights yesterday afternoon and last night, killing two officers and wound ing four, superintendent Frank w. Adams of the state constabulary ar ranged dragnet to cover the east ern half of the state and prevent the escape of the bandits who are sought in connection with the robbery on Jan. 10 of a Missouri, Kansas and Texas train at Koch, Kan.
 In Denver a guard of detectives was maintained about the house on Capitol hill believed to be the rendezvous of the bandits while special details were scattered throughout the city.
 At police headquarters four automo- piles loads of policemen armed with rifles were held in readiness for any emergency.
 Four of the alleged bandits still are believed to be at liberty in the vicinity of Denver.
 Seven persons, four men and three women, are in the custory as result of last nights clashes with the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
MACHINISTS IN
 BRIDGEPORT WILL
 RETURN TO WORK

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept 14-The strike of the Bridgeport machinists will be ended on Monday, according to every indication here tonight.
 It was stated authoritatively that the machinists' union, district 55 lodge will made recommendation to the strikers at their mass meeting Mon- day afternoon to return to work.
 After the arrival today of President Wilson's letter ordering the machin ists to return to work, the strike com mittee held meeting. Members stat ed that the question of returning to the plants had not been discussed and only financial matters in connection with the machinists' work had been taken up.
 Announcements by the manufactur- CTS today that they would take the strikers back with their old standing and under the rate of compensation fixed by the Labor Boards award, ap- parently had great effect in bringing the end to the strike within sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
\ REAL HUMAN DUCHESS

A woman one of 30,00O British working for the Y. NI c. A. was as signed to scrubbing the Eagle Hut floor She had done little manual la bor in her life, but accepted the job without protest and went down on her knees with a pail of hot water, a cloth and a cake of soap. Soon \he water in the pail was black A man in uniform passed. The woman look ed up and asked if he would mind emptying the pail and refilling it with clean water.
 There was theatrical pause. then this reply:
 Dammit, Madam, Pm an officer
 This time there was no pause. but like flash the scrub-woman retort- ed:
 Dammit. officer, Pm duchess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
ASK PROTECTION
 OF ZINC INDUSTRIES
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 14.-Members of the Missouri delegation including Senator Reed and Speaker Clark today urged Chairman Baruch of the war in dustries board to take some action to protect domestic zinc producers from foreign competition. They said suffi. cient quantities of zinc are produced in this country to meet practically all demands, zinc from Mexico is being sent in at the rate of about 1O,- 900 tons month which has tenden- cy to force down the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
ocI,es Much 'Excited Over Rattle Events
l urhere Across German
 s.,der They Tremble at 1 yankees Approach.

The Associated Press
 .,;,,tou, Sept. 14.-The Ameri- n. Fss.aalns 8 s;ves su at their very doors
 offensl,df of q long range gun about
 ster,es e,r,s'ed d loose S upon their towns VII |be iulnea .Ss war a new aspect to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. l gladly recom- mend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong. "- Mrs. ALBERT SULTzE, 603 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn.
 How often do we hear the expression among women, "I am so nervous, can- not sleep,' or "it seems as though ! should fy.' Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, trial.
 For forty years it has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as displsce- ments, inflammation, alteration, irreg- ularities, periodic pains, backache, dig. ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stan- dard remedy for such ailments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

so D4Q l cOulQ not rest a t mig h t--
 would lie awake and get SO nervous l
 would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia D. Pinkham's We getable Ccm- pound and thought l would try it. My nervousness soon loft roo I C1oor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
W0MAN'S NERVES
 MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Minn. -''I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

petite lady Of aminbility and beautiful
face and character who furmcrly re-
sidcd here and iB now ON a months
visit from her home IN Denver. Mrs.
finnlon has been fetod at honor par
ties every day the past week ana the
performance rs TO lie cncUred every
day next week 10y others " the set In
which she moves,
The first OF the series was a bridge
fiesta Monday afternoon at the
Charles Schutt home, where she Is
this week the house guest, Mrs.
Schutt, as usual was q cordial hostess.
presiding oven the games played at
three tables. Mrs, W. W. Bowers
won the prize for high score. This
was q hand painted plate. The guest
prize also wan a hand painted plato
Among the guests was the excessively
witty Mrs. Jones well known for
her fondness FOR laughter. Tho com
pany included: Mes, lmcs Harry Han.
lon, l'rcd Cameron, Henry liver ilar.
D., lpthrop. Murphy Woods, " "
flowers. IT, W. BoWr' Socll luch',
GALES. Jcucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
agdaena Roumdup-August Z to ll-PromIes to Rival Great CHEYENNE Show

Ing a summcrsault. throwing the feet
IN front agains, the ground, he uses
them as a brake "a stop tho steer.
his bare hanl. aud with the tih uf the
steers horns - levers, completely
subdues the now %thurnurhly madden
I'd bovine. twisting his neck until he
lays the steer gently On hts side, white
the steer Is none the worst for the
treatment lie has received, the ttll-
doggcr IL often injured.
spcpiai Features.
While the reader can easily see that
hulldugging from horseback is the
most sensational % sports one can
hardly picture = cowbuy who would
attempt the feat from an automobile
Yet Curlcv Griffith of MulhJll, uklJ
the only person successfully perform
ing tho feat Of bulldo: ing o wild
steer from u speeding auto has hcc
engaged ~ u special feature of the
roundup.
= number uf the worlds greatest
wumcn brouchu busters will also be
seen az special features. amt their rid
ms uf the outlaw huckors Will turin
every spectator,
Dunn Gone" the famous Alhu-
querquc untamnhlc OUTLAW huckinE
Albuquerque. which mas 70 score Of
victims among the best riders of the
country viii be used as a special e a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

trick riders. aud at the round lp Will
he seen tho urdisputcd worlds chem
pion trick aud fancy rider. Leonard
stroud.
steer Bulldogging.
steer hulldogginG is the most dan
goruus and sensational performance
over attempted by human beings. 1t
was first attempted 10y Bill Pickett. q
negro of Texas, and VAS So cNtrcm"l"
sensational that he was featured at
IN" jamestown exposition For a
long time whit" men would not at
tempt this daring feat. but since
the white men have taken II NJ they
have become very adept in this line,
and the worlds championship title 81
this dangerous sport IL now held 10y
Scout Mash Of Tulsa, Okla, who VIII
defend tho snme at Magdnlena In
steer b%ulldoEginE q wild Mexican steer
is turned loose in the arena. the bull
doggcr on horseback speeds ~ 20 the
wild longhoru lcaping from the sad
die TO the back VI the steer, sliding
down between the horns whore he
erasps the horns of the animal, turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
MAiIOw -iilIEN MARRIAGE

\ couple of Bclcn social faNoritca
were married here Wednesday after
noon In ST Johns church The sol
EMMY beautiful ring ritual ot the
Episcopal church vas read hy Rev.
h. y Bollock. and thereafter. Misc
villa Mallow and Kenneth INic
were one The hriuosnia.u WaA Miss
Jesse MalioW sister Of the bride. n
the groom's attendant was Mr. Elmer
Eutz OF Bclcn. The bridal party
came up from Bclcn Tor the ccrc-
nuny. The ncwlNweds are mon the
most popular young people oi i'rlon.
aud we're showcrcd with congritula-
ions that afternoon when they mo
lorod back 10 their home own From
Belcn Mr. and Mrs HiieN motorcd
10 Socorro. and took a train from
there a. III raso Mr.. kutg aud Miss
Jesse Mallow who accompanied them
to Socorro returned to ileicn. Aftc
a fortnight spent in ~ paso MIR. and
Mrs. Riley viii return to Bclen To
make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
IOIi WIS. HNNION

tn" social calendar next wcch IS
scratched fun 90 dates 10y thos" "a.
furod ones iu Mrs, Harry Ilanlon'.
circle. There is Ia be u card party
At Mrs. William ltudolph's Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Fred Cameron IS To bc
hostess in her honor wednesday AFT
oruoon Mrs. Henry llNcr ig to preside
over an affair at which Mrs, Hanlou
viii be huporee Thursday afternoon
Aud the iittle Denver lady has been
asked IN advance to save Monday.
Friday and Saturday afternoons fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

ride without saddle or hr.dlr making
II vcty difficult ms dangerous.
Trick ~ Fancy Keeping.
Speed aul tccuric, is the main
stay Of the tricl roper and It Is mmay-
ing to soc nc wonderful fcats per.
formed 10y this class. such as catching
b - speeding horse by the nose. by
ono foot, nn even 10y the tail as the
rope in a circle skipping the loop
animal speeds los Spinning the timber
aud epmuiur q circle or luup with
each hand lItd ono with the tooth at
tho Nnluc time. IN ms performance
NJ the MaEduloua rouud-up VIII be
seen sam 4 Garrett % cheyenne.
WNo, who's rpl7c spinu,p; was one
~ the features OF the Sew Nurk STAN.
pcde
Wild steer Hiding.
This Is a very sensational aud dan
rruus feat a. m this event rilcrs
ride the Same as ~ the bareback horse
riding hut uu account ot tho long
horns of tho Steers and the tact that
a wild steer VIII stop az nothing 10
unscat the rider It Is doubly danger
GUS.
Trick nnd Fancy hiding.
Trick ana fancy riding Is probably
one of the hardest CLASSES 20 become
proficient la. In his work the rider
must be ~ medium size. must never
carr, over cNres.ivc weight. and must
bee very quick, as at any time a slight
m~isoHlcuiatior Ia time 81 distance IL
liable To- bring injury to the rider,
q aiting FROM the back eft a running
honse 90 IN" rrohnd lcaping from tho
ground over the animal Ia the ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
TO WHITE rom - NNI.Ii
MEETINGS

The official invitation from the
hoard %, trustees of the Baptist for
the congregation of the Gold and
Broadway christian church to unite
in worship with the llaptists sunday
evening" during the time the Chris.
tan church Is without a pastor, was
bst week accepted 10y unanimous vnt,
10y tho christian church Tho Sun
day evening services ~ tho Baptist OF
which In Wedge h the pastur pro.
tenn. VIII consist of the two church
congregations aud possibly the Com
Rrrgatiuull church also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

while al fun speed, standing erect in
the saddle while 1t u dead run. get
ting underneath the horse with one
foot IN the stirrup and holding the
entire weight with the hands on the
other stirrup while the flying hoofs Of
the stecd Craze the body. going om-
pletely around and under the horses
neck while running at full speed, and
going down on one side of the horse
head first. goinr under the animal
between the front and hind legs and
coming up On the other side without
ever allowing the feet to touch the
ground. These are just a few or the
feats performed 10y the real cowboy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
GNILEs.sCurTT PATTY

Mrs. Herbert Gales and Mrs
Charles Schutt were joint hnstesses at
the home of the latter on Twelfth
street Thursday afternoon. Tn" affair
was a card fe ,tivul inspired by Mrs.
Harry Haulun of Denver, The guests
were old ttIr intimate friends - MYs,
Hanlun. VIII" formerly ire iuvutpI uer
HON" for games of five hundred. rms
was the game played hy u I'D time
clique, when scores were count. q
Mrs. Harry received pair ~ silver
sugar tougs FOR excellence Ia card
craft III" honurcc was given IL silver
cream lidlD. lrcson' AT this Iiattv
lcvcr were: M"sdamcs Iathrop. Rho
der ~ III rnSn. Haulon. Soells. Lochs
Mcneil Zcizcr. Roy Allcn, William
Ioi2"r. Rudolph. A. Singer, Arthur
Mandcll, Schutt. GALES. Mrs. Jones
served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

w J. were 900 ihe littlp city ~ Man
M dalcnr 'hc other dan Magda-
len Is 80 miles from Socorru.
the county scat nj H@o,orlp county. II,
loavcs the iraiu line no the county
seat. u b. n'tct for having The larg.
est trade TERRITORY Of amy town or city
Ia New McNico.
Everywhere tncrc Was unu,u1l nc
tNity IND avery p"rson had some
talnF 10 say about the round up. and
having recently rrmoyrd from the
east and knowing little OF western
terms, We naturally became Interested
ia knowing lust what a roundup is.
aud We got 10 askiuE questions. bnc
cntcrpriNidg citizen. scc!uE thut we
were curious boa tho affair, led us
Int the office of the heid MoEul ut
th.I great ruunu-up lie introduced
us To Ten Austin. Whu is the manager
of this great event which ia going to
thrn Thousand. % u We didn't
know ANYTHING about the roundup
ncfor" We know ,m,thinr now
Tho round up Is NOT a wild west
show uJ.Wuch a. the daring and
skillful icats performed hy the par
ticipHuts are too daring. too danger
uut unauy oi thee, feais successfully
accomplished only after years cf
rough and actual WORK ON the plaiusi
Tor the ordinary wild west performer
To- attempt In tn. ruupd-u ~ on from
ticr sports. .H in other sports. there
co." held open coutcsty where there is
competition tot the titlc of champion,
and the champion must defend his
title AZ regular Intervals 10 win the
ttti. of champion D. ia, goal for which
an strive. >purrcd ON h5 the desire
to win tho large cash prize. and the
championship or To- dot'tt some bit
ter rival. The participants iu these
darling cuntcit perform fcats $50
thrilling. go DARING. &C., to be beyond
comparison with any rch"arsed per
Torrance over attempted
Nothing T. I~;ci"nr~cd.
The veal ruund up ut frontier con
test such ts is prosecuted annually at
Irndlctou ores cheyenne. Wyu.,
Miles cts, Mont. an such as the
Magjaicut round 10 De- the greatest
uurrhnavao1 performance u the
vurlu,, .r tao horses ana steers are
wili aud uutnulcd. man, Of them out
las, SEQ Called brctuH tltcy refuse
tu recognize 7,Yu ps their MASTER. and
% depends lr@oit anon what thr ami
moi du,- la g. what the contestant
dur. making 10 % utttlu eft lrutc
strength aud cumming against the skill
AMI aEii', r. the ,uwho,
The reason fuy thr rulud up being
staged iu ,s!al"ul rs that the bust
ness men ct dat cit, wh 20 entertain
itg thousand, ut cattle ucu, raUehers
and tourists who Jro passing through,
ANA 10 give the ruVpu', at the re-
mount stIt,ouh who aTo breaking
morn ct Tor uurle SANS cavalry one
murc real c,utcst before they depart
oN"rt cas- for tho greatest contcst In
the history of the world
iiroucho busting.
There viii bc hroucho hiviiHs 10y
thc wGrld'a champions ana champion
ship c~ontoudcrs. using tho worlds
most noted ottl1W horses. tho Chcy-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
BERT SKINNER no ENLIST

Another local man who VIII 20 to
tn" rccruii,aE station In I'll paso 10
cnl,s, under tho banner Of olC Glory
Is Bert skinner lie was To leave two
nights ago, but The arrival of a son.
Bert. Jr, lett lay the s,ork Thursda,
night delayed fum To properly colo-
hratc the event tho proud Bert. 81.
remained q few days before going 10
III ltsu After his nulistr "nt h. ylH
likely return amt rcmniu several
wccks waiting his assignment to duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

cnuc, Nyo.. horsos which are used an
nuallF az thv Cheyenne iruniicr days
contest, m0ny OF ,hchu having well
earned the III" of man hiior Iron
II busting contrary To- the belief OF
many whu hJ3o not drtunlly followed
ihis rough sport. b. not q question OF
the man Whp con hpid ou IN" tightost.
;s thcN are .tut allowed to hold, but
must keep ono hand ia the air, one
hand Tor the tcine. and keep both feet
moving In 70 ktrking molten, Ho In
THIS way hrnu'hu busting becomes tho
most skilliul work az the rider must
anticipate in advance which way tho
horse b. goiur, 40 iunlp most an,i bal.
dlcc hinirclf accordingly. 49, the virc
walker does on The wire, the differ
cucp bring that the wire walker knows
about which way the wire wiil SWAY
under hie weight. while there is 10
accurate way uf telling lust which way
- hucAing hruurhu viii jump Sow
fui 'unuo ut thr other stunts
Steer i,npins.
la oldeu days uu thr range the COW
hoNs used a. rope, throw n tie the
Ntrcrs, hut ua aCpuunt ut the fact that
the animdis are sometimes injured IN
throwing tnl1 purt uf the = has
been eliminated hHt 1t r. even more
sensational The steer Is turned out
~ = chute hnd given % THIRTY foot
start the ropcl ltriai h. tird To the
horn of his saddle with i cotton strtrg
and Ike tho Uiuti he rides toward the
tlying steer ana with mary, lous dos.
teri, spins hh t,r,,, iu 20 htg ipup,
Makiu' the throw lac "ausrs fiie
moose 90 srttl" over the animals horns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
BRIpNI CourlE ENLIST

hcarcc Rodoy. the popular attorney,
who Was married last month 20 Miss
DorothN NCMnlop. enlisted last week
NV the navy go serve Unc1c sam iis
bride. a patriot ct the same ardent
,nlibcr. enrolled tho Ynmr week IN
the nuracs' training corps FOR re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

functions not To- he announced til
they are over Mrs. inulun has been
the guest 90 Mrs Charles Schutt Tor
the past fortnight. and VIII next week
he a visitor In the home of Mrs. Her.
bert GALES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
Mrs. BOWERS HOSTESS
W RisIIH.I

Mrs. Harry Iianlon is the honorcc
at another happy bridge party this
afternoon ~ the home of Mrs. II. ~
bowers ou Twelfth street. There are
three tables nt players sim In session
when this Epcs 10 press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
ADDIrIONN Al SOCIETY.
Continued from Page ~

This Is another evidence OF the royal
character OF our loyal Albuquerque
men AT the front Tenderness like chat
and bravery like theirs, are combine
tions that are bound To triumph over
Hun bcstiality. Ah-but We are proud
of the Duke city boys over thcre'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
ENTHUSIASTIC HOoVERrTEs

The classes Of little girls who are
taking instructor IN cooking At the
federal kttchon IN the % adminth-
tration building are enthusiastic pm
triots, who vie with zach other IN
demonstrating m their homes tho les
sons Taught ~ the Hoover kitchens
every alternate THURSDAY. The classes
~ nccdlcwork that meet IN different
parts OF the city meet m eroup OF
80 or 80 the Thursday afternoons
Whom cooking IS not being taught
The hooks OF war time recipes given
Ia each student cook IA m itself "a gold
mine, hcCauWc the students most OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

and their chapcroncS are 10 have an
an day picnic rt the indian school
grounds next Wednesday swimming
~ to he the chief sport
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

\ clique of twenty OF more couples
addicted To tn" dance habit, enjoyed
~ of the plcasantest Soirccs Of thu
year az the Countr, club Tuesday
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

vase. trimmed in silver Mrs liam.
Ions prize was h china plate. The in.
yitccs were: Mcsdantcs Cameron.
HRnlou, lhthrop, Gales. l.ochs. W
W Isowcrs, IT, NJ flowers. VIII Hcigcr.
Mandcll. Rudolph. Mcneil. Schu,t.
NOT Lac prpsputI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
nn>rrnIL~

EAauisitcly appointed in mmutcst
detail was IA. q u.rlo.h luncheon ten
tered by Mr.. Icrthl SoollE Wcdnc
day in honor of Mn larry |Ilanlun Of
Denver. The diuiuE fo"m ~ts "a IoeuI
in ,ollow and Whit, The long tsAlo
with cover. .nf fourteen, covered with
"A snuwy. drawn work. tible cover that
drlpcd tho sides ot rut table Also, WIS
dyo-srd la osthrilu u-tc. The center
niece was , muust,r ylt glass basket.
huld,nr crrnu wh.u, hot hous, rose
m, handle of rn, .i ket was tied
with an aiyy tullc unN - yellow From
Tins handle yellow attn strcaplcrs
rcachc, To ouch plate aud WIS tipped
an the ends with low huttcrfI,
place cards. Tho three course laonu
was also q poem .n culinary art and
service. and carried out the yellow
and white color mutf Two Young
Indies served. ,ut t- the guests
passed from. Oh" hIhlhg room
Into the cool gardea Cor n game ~
cards. these pretty -Ils handed oui
of cut glass carriers me yellow and
white talk cards iol ne scores All
afternoon The company was IN high
glee and played nv, Hsndred with the
sest ouly a congcnWl .'ique can din-
pla> Mr. Arthur N''"'l WIS via
ner uf hunors uni gwen - ne
mento In the form o, 70 "a glaas hud