davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
INDIANS SCALP
GRIFF'S TRIBE
Cleveland Finds Nationals
Easy Pickings in Open
ing Game of Series.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 14.-The first
game between the Inwians and Ma
tionals was Just "one of those
things" 1t SO happened that the
Indians got oodles of breaks and
won with lots to spare. The score
was IL to 2.
Ayers. considered an Indian jinx.
got all that was coming to him and
then some in one-third of an inning.
He gave way to Craft. who did fairly
well but not well enough to have
curbed the house Of Jim Dunn had
he started the matinee.
Jim Bagby was on the firing line
for the home hopes. Bagby has not
participated in a game in almost
two weeks. or since May 2, to be
exact. when he pulled himself out of
the game with the Detroit Tigers OF
his own accord The Indians were
leading at the time 2 to / but Bagby
had developed a large sized stitch in
his side and quit then and there.
But even IL Bagby still has a
stitch in his anatomy Manager Lee
Fohl would like to unearth a couple
Of more pitchers like him-that is.
judging him by his exhibition today
while Clark Grifith probably would
trade Ayers. Craft and one or two
more of his superfiuous players fer
Bagby. stitch and all.
The Sarge was simply at his best
and had the Mats at his mercy. He
eased up slightly in the sixth chap
ter when the Grifmen registered
their two runs. but in the other can
tos he was supreme to say the least
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehaf furlongs:
s-year-olds: Miss shackleton. lo2 (Fator1. $50.
l. 20, $50; Gallagher, lis CRicel, $40 aD; Ireland
lis QSke). 40. Time. o56 lone. Little
Alexander. Miss Stathem. The Wit also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile; 5year-olds and up
ward: Hauberk. 10 (ButweiD. $50. 40. 40;
woodtrap. ll0 Murphy. an 80: Gath: los
(wakofD. 2e0 Time. la l-S Fort BlisA Mother
in-law also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two miles; +yearolds and
upward: The Brook, Les CWilliams). $50. 500.
$50: Tourmoil. 1lo uandry). SEQ. $50; Captain
Psrr. l55 tPowgsD. 100. Time. 40 lS Shade.
New Haven. Melodrama also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and an eighth; 3year-
olds: Sir Barton, l36 (LOftus), 40. SD. 20;
EScrnal. l2s (Shuttingerl. 80. 500; Sweep On.
is CMcAtee). 500. Time. l. 81 Yuucari. Over
There Vulcanite Milkmaid. King Piandit,
Routledsc. Dunboyne. vindeI and Drlmmoud
also nan
FIFTH RACE-six furlougs; 3year-olds and
upward: Bellringer. lis CWidal. 2.so. 7oo. SO:
Irene, llo Murphy. $40. 40; Brisk los IAN
brose). 80. Time. lis Is American. Clark
NJ. Encore. Garbage. LeDinosaur. Say. Little
Roy also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile; 3year-olds and up
ward: Bolster. Ill CRichreek). $50. 400 $50:
Damrosch. lie tSande). $50: 400; Amalette. lo7
johnson. 360 Time. l:n. Currency. Game
Cock. Queen Apple, Broom Peddler. Jos p.
Murphy also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Six furiongs: 3year-olds:
Ophelia, 100 (Rioe) 3s 20. H.40 80; Mahouey.
l02 Fatorl. $500. $40; Pride of India. ITO
(ButrlD, $40. Time lis Is. L'Enaire.
Pokadot, War Marvel Star Hampton, War
Pennant EsQuimau also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Elected H.. lOl: Out of the Way. ll6; Green
Gold. Ill; Holsemaid l06; Marmite. IS; Madam
Byng. 50: Half and Half, Ill; Piedra. Ill.
THIRD RACE-The Suffolk Stakes; FIVE fur
longs; 2-year-olds: Olesster. loS; Rickenbacker.
lo7 Hsmpden. l07; Flying Orb. ITO; Shoal. l22
Fair Colleen 100
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: 3-year-olds and
upward: Old Rosebud. lai Old Koenig. lis
Flags. l26; Hollister. l96; Lucullite ll9; Jock
Scot. ll6; Sycamore. lO6; IAnius. ia; George
Starr, ll2; Fairy Wand. lG: Abadsne. LOG
Elm Queen lO5; The Boy. lo2
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards. 3year-
olds and upward: Paddy Dear. lis; BaIerio.
lo6: Ninety Simplex. lOs; sylvsno. 50. Orderly.
l05; Sir VIM Danson. l0S; Goaler. l0l.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs: 2-year-oIds
Roisterer, lis; Don Plaudit, lis; Endman. lis
White sox. lis: Sugar Mint. liz; syday. ll2;
Say Which. H.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Ross Brilliant Son of Star
Shoot-Lady Sterling Re-
peats Triumphant Derby
Performance in Rich
Preakness at Pimlico.

Pimlico Race Track. Nd. May IL.
Sir Barton. Commander Ross
handsome son of Star Shoot-Lady
Sterling. and 1919 Kentucky Derby
winner. is supreme among the g.
year-olds- From barrier to wire
this slick chestnut marvel of speed
and courage today kicked up with
his flying hoofs a cloud of dust in
which was forced to follow the most
sparkling field to ever aspire for
the Preakness Stakes. classic OF the
Maryland Jockey Club and Amer
ica's richest turf fixture.
In repeating his triumphant Derby
performance. Sir Barton. to the sur
prise of the nearly 10000 lovers of
the turf blue bloods. who horned
their way into historic Pimlico.
practically outclassed his brilliant
rivals over every foot OF the mile
and an eighth journey and. with
Jockey Johnny LOTUS tugging
tightly at his reins. wasn't half
trying to run at the end.
Four lengths behind the winner
at the wire. came Eternal, that
speedy brown sweep colt belonging
to ]. w. McClelland. which was one
of the real surprises of the race.
After his Derby effort the shrewd
ones frowned when they thought of
Eternal retaining his speed over
such trying trip, but the con-
queror of the famous Billy Kelly in
the famous match race at Laurel
Park last fall. hung on with re-
markable determination under Shut
fingers frantic urging throughout
the gruelling struggle.
Third was W. r. Goes Sweep On.
ridden by McAtee, and which had
kept we'll up all the way. The Coe
hope, from his game efforts in en-
deavoring to keep in close touch
with the leaders, was tired and leg
weary at the end. The $1,000 for
the fourth thoroughbred to finish
went to the Brookside stables. King
Plaudit. which. after racing along
in second position for a considerable
part of the trip. faded away. Then
there came over Routledge, Vulcan
ite. Milk Maid. Drummond and
Yurucari. with Dunboyne bringing
up the rear.
In all Its mellow history. Pimlico
has never been forced to endure such
a crush as was lured there by the
running of the Preakness. Long be-
fore the bugler sounded the call that
summoned the field of stars to the
starting point. every place of advant-
age had been SHARED. Every spot on
the club house veranda, grandstand.
bleachers and lawns was occupied and
a couple thouasnd more devotees of
thoroughbreds filed across the track
into the infield just before the horses
came out of the paddock.
So anxious were the jockeys to start
that Mars Cassidy had his hands
full and three times the barrier was
broken by riders who wanted to be
sure that they would not be left be-
hind when the webbing shot Heaven
ward.
When the break did come a great
sigh came from the immense throng
as left standing flat footed at the
start. while the others tore madly
for the first turn. was Harry Payne
whitney's Vindex. which was looked
upon as having a brilliant chance to
capture the prize.
Willie Knapp on Vindex saw the
futility of racing his mount along be-
hind the field so he permitted the
animal to jog to the first turn where
he pulled up. The chances of Dun
boyne was also ruined by the poor
start.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
EIGHT HEAVIES TO
TRAIN JACK DEMPSEY

Chicago. May 14.-Jack Dempsey
will have eight crack sparring part
ners to tune him up for the fight
with Jess Willard. according TO his
manager. Jack Kearns. The pair
stopped off here today on their way
to Toledo via automobile.
kearns said he has already signed
Harry Wills, said to rank next to
the two heavyweight championship
contenders. Dempsey will have one
month of training when he reaches
Toledo. said Kearns. and every day
he will try to wear out a sparring
partner
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
State Has Easy Time.

Western Maryland's baseball team
was easy yesterday for Maryland
State. the latter winning at College
Park by Is to l.
State clouted the deliveries of the
opposing pitchers for sixteen safeties
and was aided in getting runs by poor
fielding on the part of the visitors.
Score:
RHE.
Maryland Sta.e..4 3 0 l o ks IS
W. Maryland......0 0 0 0 q 0 o
Batteries-Maryland State Aitcheson. Keene
and Bailey; Western Maryland. CLAYTON. Diff
fendal and LAnsrsll. Umpre-Mr. Metzler.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
$50 ENTRIES NAMED
FOR BIG HORSE SHOW

been received for washington's an
nual horse show. which begins at
Arlington Park next Tuesday. Man.
ager Hazen yesterday completed the
task OF classifying the entries. and
turned the names over to the printer
for Incorporation in the Official pro-
gram
The free-for-an class for jumpers
attracted the largest number Of nomi-
nations. a total of forty-eight being
received. Virginia, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts. Delaware. Pennsylvania
and New York are the States that
will be principally represented in the
competitions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
GOLFERS READY
FOR TOURNEY

A field Of $50 golfers will tee on in
the qualifying round of the Chevy
Chase Clubs annual tournament to-
morrow. the first pair being carded TO
get away at SIS O'Clock Two Of
the best young players ever developed
in the East and West win play in
this classic. These two are Max
Marston. of Baltusrol. y. J., and
Lieut. Fraser Hale. of the Skokie
Club Of Chicago. and the followers
Of the game here are picking both
TO work their way into the first six
teen.
Among the prominent local en-
trants are Walter r. Tuckerman.
Allan Lard and John H. Clapp. Of
Chevy Chase, and Albert r. Macken-
zie and Lee l.. Harlan, Of Columbia
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At West Point-Army, !: SWartb-
more, O.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3year-old; sI fur
longs: Ambassador. ILL., Syrdarya. ll2; Rous-
seam Jos; wyndorer. lls: Young Adam. Ill
Efficient, Ill; Scrub Lady. l02; Mamite, los
Title. los; War Zone 1l6
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-half furlongs
3year-olds and upward: Tingaling. Ill: Masda.
lol; Our Nephew ll6; Ted Rousseau. lol; Hub
bub. Ill; Kewessa. III; Appleton wiske, Ill
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Cicotte Wins Duel.

Chicago. Ill. May H-In a pitching
duel between Eddie Cicotte and Carl
Mays. the White Sox vanquishod the
Red Sox in the first of the series today
by l TO O.
Cicotte was in wonderful form. al
lowing only four hits. Mays was
nicked for five blows by the Chi
cagoans. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Tvo-bsse hIts-Jenrrn. Fostd- Three-bsse hit
Smith. Home run-Chapm2n. Stolen bases-
Smith, Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Bagby GARD.
ner. Sacrifice nie-Gardner, Graney. Lett 90
bases-W ashingtou, 8; Cleveland. 6. First base
On errors-Washington. I; Cleveland. 3 Bast
On balloon Ayers. j: Cr1ft. 2; Basby. ) Hits
OF Aye-sI in Is inning; of Craft. in .
inninss. Struck out-By Graft. ,; by Bagby. J.
Winning pitcher-BAgby; losing pitcher-Ayers.
Umpires-Dineen and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Standing of the Cruh.
Navy Yard League Start,.

The Navy Yard League will start
off again this afternoon when Gun
Shop team battles the Quadrangles
at Union League park at 5:4S D. m.
The league has been idle the past
two weeks on account of the ground
being used by a carnival and the
circus.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Western PLAYS Tech.

Western High. now leading the
scholastic baseball series, will battle
the strong Technical High nine on
the Monument lot today.
Hutchinson, Techs crack mounds
man. is likely to twirI, while Claude
will probably pitch for Western.
MIR. Hughes will officiate the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Dodgers Keen Winning.

Brooklyn. May 1.-THE Dodgers kept
up their winning streak here today
when they blanked Pat Moran's Red
Legs to o. Brooklyn hit the trio of
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..OOO0OOOOOO !
Brooklyn ........0 1 OIL 3 OIL FL 2
Bressler. Ring. Gerner and Wingo;
Grimes and Kruger. Umpires. KLEIN
and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Braves Trim Cardinals.

Boston. May 14-The Braves won
from the Cardinals today to ,.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 10000 2O0O-2 7
Boston ........001 / OIL 0'-4
Meadows, Tuero. Sherdell and Snyd-
er: Clemens. Rudolph and Wilson.
Umpires. O'Day and Ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Pirates Turn Tables.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Pirates
turned the tables on the Phillies here
today and defeated them S-to-3 in a
slugfest in which Coombs used a trio
of pitchers. Score by innigs:
rittsburgJl ......l 8 0O1 OILS II 8
Philadelphia ....OO12 20OO0o-3 4
Miller and Schmidt; Watson, Prem
dergast. Oeschger and Adams. Um-
pires, Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Totals. g 7eiI7 Totals. il II q IL
'Batted for Perry in the sixth inning.
Philadelphia........... 0 o o o o o o. Z
St Lolis.............. o o 1 2 6 XII
Runs-Austin t2l. Gedeon C2l. Tobin. Sisler
t2l. jacobsen, Gerber. t2l. Weilmzn. Two-base
hits-Sh2nnon. Perkins Threebsse hits-Aus-
tin. Home run-Siser Bas on bAlls-On
Perry. ); OF GUrelL ); on Watson. 2: of
Weilman, l. Struck out-By Pery. ]: by
Neilman. 4. Left on hsses-Philzdelphia, Z: st
LcCis. 6. Umpres-Messrs Chin and Exams
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Giants Beat Vaughn.

New York. May 1.-THE Giants
clouted Vaughn and Martin here to-
day and beat the Cubs S-to-2 in an ex-
citing game. Score by innings:
Chicago .....-...1 0 90 90 %
New York; . OIL o 0O0'-3
Vaughn, Martin and Killifer. O'Far-
rell; Dubuc and McCarty. Umpires,
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Macks Handed Zeros

st. Louis. No. May 4.-wild pitch
ing by Perry, Grevell and Watson and
wild throws by Dugan gave the
Browns an easy victory over the Ath-
letics today, II to O. Weilman stopped
the Macks at the way. The score:
Phila Al q. A z Il I..lis All II n g
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Hurting Duel to Yanks.

Detroit, May 1.-THE Tigers lost
the opening game of the invasion of
the Yanks here today. by a 1-to-lO
count. Thormahlen pitched alright
ball all the way. The score by innings:
R.HE
New York .........00O010 0O00l /
Detroit .....-.....00 0OO0O00O-O !
Batteries-ThormahIe and RueI:
Ehmke. kallio and Ainsmith. Cm-
oires-Connolly and Mallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdayss RexuIfs

Cleveland. IL; Washington, 2.
New York. l; Detroit. 0.
Chicago. 1: Boston. 0.
st. Louis, IL; Athletics. 0.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's ResuIf.

Pittsburgh. S: Phillies. 3.
New York, 3; Chicago. ..
Brooklyn, Z: Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. 4: St. Louis. ?.
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Sir Barton All the Way
From Barrier to Finish
Pimlieo Selections.

Best rating-Graphic.
First race-Monocacy, Captain
Hodge, Bar of Phoenix.
Second race-Graphic, Waukeag.
N. x. Beal.
Third race-Early Light. Gold
Bond. Garter.
Fourth race-Kallipolis. Ralco.
Anniversary.
Fifth race-Lazy Lou, Say.
Thrift.
Sixth race-crimper. Bondage,
Franklin.
Seventh race-Joan Of Arc. Queen
of the Sea. Cadillac.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

TotAIs... 5I : q IoIAIs.... y = II :
Score By innings:
Chicago. go.................. Il
Run-Collins TSO-hase hit-Jackson. Sac
rifice Eit-Sch2ng. Bases on balls-Of Mays, L
Struck out-By Gcutte ; Umpires-Messrs.
HiIdebrand and Moriarity
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. >: Rochester. s.
Newark, s; Toronto. Z.
Buffalo, o: Jersey City, 5.
Jersey City. 0: Buffalo. 5.
Reading. 4: Binghamton, S.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Gallaudet Trims E. u.

Gallaudet Colleges base ball team
yesterday defeated Catholic Cniver-
sity on the Brookland diamond in
a one sided game by Is to 1.
Ferguson held the Brooklanders
to one scratch hit up to the sew
enth and had a shutout up to this
frame. Score:
RHE
Catholic U........... 100000 e3-4
Catholic C............... o0OOo0leS-3 6 S
Batteries-Gallsudet, Ferguson and Houze
Catholic L.. Long Dowling. Kendericx. Specht
and McDonough. Umpire-Mr. Handlboe
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At West Point-Army, !: Swarth
more, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
SeWing Course Is Offered Women at '. W.C.A. Monday

Do you want to know how to make a bound buttonhOle for the new spring frocks Or perhaps find out just how to make over a last years frock?
 Here is the chance to learn all about It and get some valuable hints about the spring dressmaking. Miss Louise SpOTleder, county demonstration agent, will conduct the first of series of sewing lessons at the Y. w. c. A. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ot next week. The mornings and up until , o'clock in the afternoon will be given up to those who wish help in any sewing problems, from 2 until 1 o'clock in the afternoon will be de voted to special subjects such as darn ing, buttonhOleS, and similar parts of the work or garment making.
 Miss SpOrleder is working in CO., operation with the Twentieth Century club but the attendance at the sewing classes is in no way limited. All the women of the district who wish to take advantage of the help are urged 10 avail themselves of the opportun- ity. Those who wish to spend an en- tire day at the classes are urged to bring luncheon. 4 cup of tea or cof- fee will be provided by the hostess club.
 Later programs will include altera- tions, suiting the pattern to the indi- vidual and millinery The dates of these classes will be announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Popular Couple Wed And Leave District

News Of the marriage one week ago last night in Bisbee of Miss L,uciJe Stidser and Rudolph S. Weiner. and or tnelT departure last Wednesday night for California where they will spend several weeks honeymoon. was yesterday given cut by friends of inc couple m the district who had known slnce Wednesday of the quiet cere. mony- The wedding. while not a com plete surprise to the close friends or the bride and groom. .was not expect. cd at this time.
 NIT WeineT has been a resident of this district for many years at inter Fals. representing the Sullivan Ma chine company. as engineer and sales m an Recently he returned from serv- Ice m France He was among the iirst Of the Bisbee men to leave in the draft for Camp Funston. Kansas. where he entered the army as a pri- Vate When he returned to the dis trict the silver bars on his shoulders advised his friends that he had risen m the short period Of his absence to the rank of first lieutenant
 Miss StidgeT has been a resident of the district even longer than her hus- band- For some time she has been employed iB the offices of the Shat tuck-ArizOna Copper company. She is among the most popular of the dis tEi-ts younger set
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Club Entertains for
 Member Who Married.

Miss Anna Kirby and Miss Rylls Wacek entertained "Wednesday even ing at the C. A. s, P. club rooms in Warren, in honor of Miss Ruby Know les and Mir. William Maculla, who were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride on Warren hill,
 The rooms were appropriately deco rated for the occasion with white and
 red paper. Dancing and other amuSe- ments made the evening one or the
 most enjoyable spent by the young people for some time. At late hour refreshments were served to the fol lowing guests; Misses Beatrice Mo Kay, Anna Hardey, Ethel Wollman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Women Invited to Sewing Institute

All the. women of tho district are invited to attend the free sewing in stitute under the auspices of the Twentieth Century home economies department, Mrs. George Cobbe, chair man This course which will be given from 9 a. m, untiT D. n., on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of the com ing week at the Y ". c. A. is the Introduction to a series planned for later in the spring. Instruction is under Miss Louise SpoTleder, who is thoroughly competent to advise and teach anything pertaining to sewing and the cleaning, and renovating of used material. either old or new. and the sewing machines will be installed.
 The hours from a. m. untu m-, with lunch hour between F and will be devoted to. individual instruc- tiOn, The following is each days pro- gram. Hot drinks can be procured for the cost of the materials by those de string to bring their lunch.
 Misunderstanding, alarming and binding buttonholes.
 TueSday-TRking measurements. al. te-ing patterns
 WedneSday-MiscellaneOus sewing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

ed with delectable garland of creamy magnolias fashioned of linen, silk and velvet.
 For the maiden whose taste de mands tailored smartness is created this golden brown triumph at the left Gold brown rough straw is the high crowned, narrow-brimmed foundation. and heap of brown. gold and black pheasant breasts and wings completes the symphony.
 In the lower center is a hat of quite raVishlng charm. It is fashioned of a new material-Batavia cloth-a cotton textile somewhat like unto voile-but
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
BY BETTY BROWN

Straws show which way the wind blOws-partieularly straw hats and March winds
 Any male observer who meets a lady in a straw hat knows his own felt or derby is being tilted by a spring breeze That's all there is to it. When straw hats appear it's spring.
 It's spring on Broadway and Fifth avenue New York, according to blOs- sonny. feathery, feminine headgear.
 hilliners. designers, creators and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

dlIrerent. The color is softest rose The orim edge is corded. About the mushroom crown is a band of silk and hstaVla cloth in. paler shades, and ever the band is set a garland of con- Ventlonalized fruits and flowers made ot the same material and hand-tinted in exquisite colors.
 Lisere hraids miians and rough straws contend with satins and taf. Ieta for hat fsvors. and they do say that nets, malines, chiffons and lace VIII rule for formal wear in nate spring, but just now it's straw or satin -or both,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Propose Blue Cross Society.

The meeting of the Humane society at Mrs Sherman's was shortened in enable the ladies present to hear J. F. Moore speak at the T. w C. 4. The need of a shelter to protect the anim- als m the city pound from the cold ana stormy winter weather and the neat m summer was discussed and also the advisability of forming a BIue cross society among the children as one means 10 put stop to the cruelty 10 animals, especially the burros.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Guests Enjoy Dance.

Guests present at the dance given by Mrs. Ed. Hauser at the home of Mrs. George Cromartie. Friday even. ing, enjoyed one of the most pleasant informal evenings of the. week. The dance selections were augmented by several other selections by Mrs. Hauser and Miss Mildred Smith. A fruit lunch was served by Mrs. Hauser and Mrs. T, J. BledSoe. Those attending included Misses Joyce Gro martie. Mamie Lee Dowdy, Mildred Smith, Cecelia Delourenti. Mollie Ca retto, Katie Caretto, Irene Morgan. Mesdames Blevins, Ray, Smith and Dowdy. Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Bledsoe. Mir. snd Mrs. Ed. Hauser. Mir. and Mrs. George Cromartie and MesSrs. J. L. Bledsoe. Jackson, D. Cromartie. Mayes and Morgan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

Ellen Critten. Anna Kirby and Rulla Nacek. Messrs. TeSsem. Keath. Hall 6atten, Fisher, Steave. Demore and Geourske. NIT. and Mrs. Evans and NIT. and Mrs. Lee of Warren chsper. oned the party, Miss Kirby and Miss Wacek proved most entertaining hos. tesses. Miss Knowles is one of the most popular members of Bisbee's younger set, while Mir. Maculla is a member of the 17th Cavalry of Doug las.