davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
T., X. Sisk as Superintendent. Inter.
esting classes Cor ,vorybody, ard II
are invited.
Preaching Sunday morning at IL
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. A. P. Walk
er Also Sunday night, at 7:45.
Prayer meeting Wednc-lcy night
at 7:45. The Tea entertaining class,
T. X. Sis.l, directo.. r.eets Friday
night at Z o'clock, followed by choir
practice at o'clock
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09

Have you sent your picture in?
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
Real Estate Sales

Some one'has said that procras-
tination is the thief of time, that
haste makes waste, and that idle
ness is the DEVILS work shop. It
may be so. Anyway my sales were
satisfactory for the third quarter
of the year, the transfers being as
follows:
Walter Wright, house and lot to
Mr.. Burton, $125O.
Arthur Fox, house and lot to j.
E. Stafford, $500.
Arthur Fox, q acres land to Mrs.
Holloman, $275O.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Supt
Prof. o. c. Kirkman Rally Day ex.
ercises will follow the Lesson period.
The Pastor will speak briefly on "Ev-
cry Man a Brick"
There will be preaching at 7:30
p. m.
The Ladies' Guild will meet at 8
p. m. Monday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
OLD TIME SINGING

There will be an all day singing
and dinner on the ground, at Holla-
day School, the third Sunday in Oc-
tober, beginning at 10 a. m. Conduct
ed by Bro. j. T. Pendergrass. Bring
dinner and old Four-Note song books.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Sunday S. B. Caruthers, Supt.
Preaching every third Sunday by
Rev. j. R. Goodpasture, the pastor.
All are cordially invited to attend
Sunday school and preaching.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09

c. R. Little house and lot to Peyton Grimsey, $1,000.
Sib Rich farm to Nose Lee, $4,000.
Harris block Edwards and Johnson Bros
the Baptist Church of Christ $5O00
Ann Nicholas house and lot to j. R. Douglass $4,000
A. V. Boyce, house and lot to Mr.. Venable, $500.
Bill Peek, farm to Ned Burton, $325O.
Total sales for July August and September $24. $50.
The above list of purchasers shows good judgment they
sell for profit They did put off, but acted quickly
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school MEETS at 10 4. m.
Prof w. E. Simmons.
Preaching ct II a. m a1d 8 p. m.
by Sam Edwards, Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-10-09
FOR SALE

The dwelling now occupied by Erb
Reed, on Cedar St., opposite Home
Telephone office.-Advt.
s. HAYDEN YOUNG.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Turks Tricked Germans,
Say American Experts
Berlin Must Repay O'tonans
$775,OOO,OO0 Gold for
War Paper Money

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Nov g. Ameri-
can experts, discussing the financial
condition of Turkey. to- day said Turkey
had deliberately fooled Germany. a,
well as the other nations, regarding
her true status. There exists, the ex-
nerts said, evidence that Lcvantiue
bankers trickcd the Germans into
guaranteeing to repay in gold G155 =
100000 (S775,000 O0O) of Turkish
paper, the total amount issued DURING
the war, which agreement, by the terms
Of the Versailles treaty, the Germans
Will be obliged TO keep
There is plenty of gold on the mar
ket here at the present time at the rate
Of four pounds of Turkish paper for
one pound of gold. and the exchange
vaIue Of foreign monies is dropping.
as Turkey is exporting to America.
Italy. france and Great Britain.
Gabriel Sic Ravndal, former Amer
can consul general here. now one OF
the American mission. said the United
States must realize that Turkey "has
long been on the map and also must
stay there, and that there is ROW sueh
trade freedom that it is sure invest
ment field"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
i'm Peril:
Government to
Go to Irkuisl1
Continued from pngr I

bcrian expedition, but undoubtedly y
would accompany kolc hak's headquar-
ters to Irkutsk
Attrlbuting the withdrawal dircct'y
TO the recent evacuation Of the Czech
troops from the Siberian front mili-
tary experts IN Washington, who have
been instructed TO watch the situation
closely, expressed The belief to-day that
the backward movement would stop a.
soon rs kolchak had roctii.ed hls line
to conform with the terrain over which
he ls operating and 10 cover the dan-
gerous "brcak' left when tho Czechs
were removed
Bolshevik forces oppo ing the ST
borian leader were qu ck to note tho
hole, the reports said. and began am
advance on that sector. Ko.ch * met
the menace by ordering several regi-
ments to the scene, but iack of Trans
portation facilities made il impossible
for these troops to arrive IN time, and
the retreat was decided upon
With regard TO the Rus ian situation
as n VINO q. however. military and dip
lomatic officials see no reason 20 Charl -
their optimistic forecast Of two weeks
ago, based on the most carefully
checked reports from every part Of Tho
former Cars empire. This js briefly.
that the Bolshevk regime IA ended
LONDON, Nov 6 The Bolshcviki
are reported to have recruited force
of 10000 mon from Pc'rograd alone in
organizing the defense Of that city.
according to Roval dispatch to the
pr0hpr IF.
which has been transmitted here. The
troops include Rashkars from the In
dian frontierl. aud Chinese, tho hitter
being men who had received nainng
IN China under retired officers from
European armies
A Russian Bolahcvik communication
received here reports tho capture Of
lshlm (seycnty miles north Of
lPetropavlovsk), with 1000 prisoners.
.c M ~ = ~ reS
turo of 1000 prisoners at Ust Buzuluk.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Financial Outlook of
France Good, Klotz Says
Minister Declares Allies Md T.
Needed, hut WIN Be Backed
bv Economic Securitvs

PARIS, Nov G.-ontimism G. over the
financial future Of France was OK
pressed by Louis Klotz. Minister Of Fl
nance, at luncheon given by thu
economic and financial press. The re
Mobilization of the country, he said
depended upon confidence, which was
the watchword in peace as well as in
var and upon the Willingness of the
people to bear for few years sacri-
fees which would be small compared to
those made by the soldiers who had
fought for the nation.
"Our Allics,' he declared, ono longer
have reason to delay financial aid to
us. We do not present ourselves as
beseeching aid, asking only equitable
solutions. We ask the cooperation Of
peace after the decisive cooperation of
war"
The foreign debt of France NJ Klot2
pointed out, was only 10000 900 600
rancs $4,000, 600 ,000) of which she
owed q 900 900 00o franc So 400 900 >
)00) to Great Britain and the United
States, against which were greater re
sources.
The established financial position Of
the country, said Minister Klotz
allowed him to solicit the assistance
Of international credit for the liquida
ton of the war debt and the expenses
OF restoring the devastated regions. On
this latter category. France had
already expended over 10 600, 600 o0O
francs S2.0OOo00 00Ol against tho
foreign debt Of 10000 100000 francs
Franco could place as a credit its own
home wealth. plus 1900 0O0, GOO francs
loaned during the war and 40 000,-
100000 francs worth of foreign invest
ments before 1914 Germany too, had
so far made no payment on account Of
reparations.
The extremely high cost Of living
in France, the minister said. was
already commencing to recede end the
franc, whose value had heen so de-
preciated, was now gradually recover
ing, so that the present balance sheet
Of France must be considered not as
one Of an embarrassed undertaking but
Of we'll organized establishment over
which a cyclone had passed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
TIFFANY & Co!
FIFTH AVENUE & 37n STREET
MATCHES AND
CHAINS OF GOLD AND PLATINUM
Fortune Here Awaiting
Russian Family of Four
Court Postpones Sale Of Estate
TO Permit Administrator
to Search for Heirs

Somewhere in chaotic Russia are n
woman and three children, perhaps liv-
ing in poverty, who are entitled to
good sized estate left her by the hus-
band and father of the family.
The dead man, whose family in
Russia is being sought by Public Ad-
ministrator William NJ Hoes, was
Simon James Gordon. He died July 2
at Larchmont, N. y. His home was
at 12l Madison Avenue. Soon after his
death his brother Henry J. Gordon
Informed the Public Administrator
that the dccodcnt had a wife, Mrs
Liubov Athotenina Gordon, and three
children who lived somewhere in
Russia.
Mr.. Hoes obtained letters of nd-
ministration on the estate. He was
prepared to dispose Of the estate, con
sisting Of securities, at public sale
when Gordon's brother intcrposcd an
appeal for three months more time to
locate Mrs. Gordon. Complying with
this request Mr.. Hoes asked Surrogate
Fowler for Instructions in the matter.
The Surrogate yesterday granted an
extension to February to find the
missing benchciarics Of the estate In
case Mr.. Hoes fails to locate Gordon's
amily the property will go to the
brother.
Among the securities left by Mr.
Gordon are leo shares of Delaware
{ Hudson Company, 100 shares
Pierce OH Company, 12 shares first
preferred United States Rubber Com
pany, 1870 shares New York Central
Railroad, 75 shares Chicago, Nil
waukee e. st Paul Railroad, 100
shares Southern Pacific Railroad and
some Russian railroad bonds and GOO
bonds Of the cities Of Marscillcs, Bor
dcaux, Paris. and of Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Ten More Negroes
Convicted of Night
Riding in Arkansas
Soldier Trained Band to
Fight in Race Riots,
Organizing Them Into
Squads, Says Witness

HELENA, Ark, Nov e-The first
acquittal in the trials Of more than
100 negroes indicted in connection with
the recent race disturbance at Ella
came in the Circuit Court to- day. when
Cornelius Morgan was freed of charges
of might riding" Ten negroes were
convicted to-day. bringing the total
number of convictions since the trials
began Monday to ffty-eight Twelve
cases will be dismissed, John E. Mil
Ter, District Attorney, announced to-
night. Eleven Of those convicted have
been sentenced to death and the others
given penitentiary sentences.
The last defendant before the court
on crutches He explained he was the
sole survivor of q squad that under
took to wrest a machine gun from Fed
cral troops sent from Camp Pike to
ncsist in putting down the disorders
He pleaded guilty to a charge of might
riding" and received years term in
prison.
To-day's trials had chiefly to do with
the activities Of a band of about twenty
negroes, the members Of which, ac-
cording to testimony, made their way
from the Lambrook plantation through
the cane brakes to Hooper Spur about
eight miles away, to participate in the
fighting.
The name Of Frank Moore. negro,
formerly a soldier, and one Of those
under sentence of death for first degree
murder, figured in the evidence Moore,
1t was declared uScU his military
knowledge to give members of the band
Instructions, organizing them into
squads and assigning them to posi-
tions.
Nearly all the witnesses heard to-
day adm itted they were mcmbers of
the "Progresslvc Farmers and House
hold Union Of America" the negro
organization which, authorities say,
was responsible for the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
BoIsIlcyiki Ready
TO Negotiate Peace
Commons Is Told
Icnine Would End Hos,ili-
ties. Says II. Col. Malone;
Bri,ain's Russian polio,
j. Defended by Churchill

LONDON Nov 6 Tho fiopse of
Commons devoted last evening - DIS
cussion of the Russian problem without
throwing any now ngh, on 'he subject
Labor members strougiv criticized tho
governments Intervention policy nna
fho cost thereof A statement 'ha' fhe
BoIshevik were ready 70 negotiate
peace with the Entente governments
upon removable terms waa made ~
Lieutenant Colonel Lcs'rnug Malone.
ono Of the Liberal members
Ninston 1hlrchiN. Nluistcr - War.
dcfcn5od 'he govorumout's policy
winch. he confonded. Was not solely
British policy bat one carried out ir
full cooperation with the Allies, In-
udirg 'he United States who are
equally responsible
to'oael John Ward. the Labortc
member of Par lament. known as the
uaVvys' member on account Of MS
participation in the unionization Of
'hose aborers on railway and cannl
work and who was ordered 10 Russla
January, 1918, joined IN the debate.
lie received rousing reception.
Bolshcvik Atrocities Related
w hen revolution starts" hc said
r. ing Of his experiences In EuroreafI
Russia You 80 back 10 the Jungle.
whether You like il or not There hal
7oen massacre and murder on h.th
ites, and you would have exactly the
.ame 'aing here # revolution oc
currcd.
Cooncl Ward drow a terrible pir.ur,
oi Ilie m Moscow during the rrvo.u-
non. Livery day hoiies were tumh ri
il
" .fo oNt runlsrm nt Colonel Ward.
dcicnied Admiral Kolchak. commander
OF the siberian armies He sad in
some districts contro ed by the Sovic.
conditions were good but ia others
fn cl by some narrow minded seui.n-
drel, there were occurrences which
We aeto.d scrin.ioa.
Tie cave accounts o + shevik atroci
tics, during Vh.ca, he SAID. the we...
Lad aeea c4ofed with uead lie sad
ma i" 81 papers ia -uR and. wh. Pa
eai cd criticisms Of this reg mo an
attack on o1iai democracy" did not
want to s-lo tine taats Colonc. Ua.a
aid Great bsumn had helped Russia
through the most dl-cult time. and IT.
= o- he ata| withdraw just when
the mosphere appeared to be clearing.
IN itsp9hsH = igAoiant aal 0nin orneI
pubic & amor
Malone Supports Bolshevihi
An tn.e.v.oe 4a4 Oo.one. Maloa
appears n Inc Da44y hera j u.
10. o. organ, IA wn4ca he aen.es acc
sat.viia r-ta -, o. he pat o tu
oFiet lel4u.e ana ~ao.aIeo IN b
saesln lo.,llt...en- has es.Ao4I44e. 49,.
s-.-.i vtu-- a.o = o4t Ut
= al" 81 ao-i s.l4cllou and saov
il~ US i.4-s e....e. o. as4al..
% o 81 thys.
-i- .o..t.-. -Hi.s
lI a4e
10 .-.s .a4 a
... =. ee..e.s- ,ea.. a4
,-4.s. u inl4...4A. oD. .4l .aA ~,
ae more oI4u1-.t tuan * Wo~4u nu,t
yOOA d yeai a.,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
President l. Expected
10 Resume IIllic. ~aon
Improvement tariinae- Nr.
" iI~on Iakc- VI in.cle-t
in Publ, tHair-


NhsHl<ag e.
dent 4s siniaa. f.e
and Is malnfa.fiHe f.e
fhat hogan wees aea.
announced 70. iay ~ tfe Ht
With M erniaa rrra
strength SCI has at.H era
by roasoa Of ncior tant
fast The Pre- dert is
pected re- be ab|r seen
oflcial basness ~ feafa
About the oniy mat.ert -taf
p. p.sced before ,he ts,e.'fee
except data on e cea aaf
situation were Iart
AIRY and eler qf
i n4maef Of .ieee aa
said The rf.
ateresf ln tf
aoaa. ord re1aert
lees. 10 n
l. Is eNaeetea ifa' t.e
Walls vii pay
Pros ien' ln tae s'rf
tfeu tne British
4ashngton.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Spain Urged to Make pac,-
To Assure Future Pea

MADRID. Nov. 6 Alliances Nv Spa n
with friendly powers to insuse The
avoidance O. var were urged l. orncr
''r' mler X manones in a speech at :,
banquet here last evening.
II know the hour OF alliances has
sounded for SPAIN the former Prem or
said, but it is an hour for alliances
contracted by the force OF bic
opinion in common accord with the gov.
or mont and tho King. Treaties %
alliance with France. Great Brltai,
and the United states woald be the
rest guarantics we could haze g.
keep out of war.
The moment has come to establish
cur bonds not only with France and
England, but with the United States sna
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Abrllzzi Goes to Africa
Duke Will Seek Source of Dis
appearing River

NAPLES, Ny. BY The Associated
Press) ).-The Duke of the Ab~u22i ava
his party have departed for Magadoxo
Italian Somaliland, on the east coas.
Of Africa. They will try to discover
the source of the Webb Shebch River
which rises among The mountains o.
Abyssinia and flows across the frontier
through Somalland toward the Indian
Ocean.
The river strikes LONG line Of
dunes within twelve miles OF the ocean
and turns south, TO run no miles par
allie to the coast before disappearing
in the sands of the Bal marshes with
out reaching the sea. Magadoxo is the
chief port of the Italian colony and has
q population of 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Berlin Newspaper Exposes
Communist and Spartacidc
Plo, to Cripple Industries
and Set Up Soviet Rule
Essen Is Headquarters
Dcsertions From Defense
Army to Radical Forces
Expected; Warming Issued

ESSEN, Oct. Is (By The Associated
Prcss) investigators for the "Nord
deutschc Algemcine Zeitung' Of Ber-
lin assert they have discovered plans
for Communist uprising to deposc
tho present German government and
to establish new one modelled on the
Russian plan, which would be asso-
cintcd with the present Russian soviet
system
The Investigators assert the proposed
revolution is to be assisted and Off
ccrcd by Russian Bolshcviki, and that
the outbreak is TO have it's beginning
in tho Ruhr coal district.
Tho newspaper publishes warning
40 energetic that it is accepted In well
Informed quarters as Of more import
nncc than the many rumors in circu-
latlon
"Rcds" Plan to Arm
Munich, Brunswick and other cities
are said to be sub-centcrs for the
movement. According to the paper
Spartacides and Communists will be
armed throughout Germany
General fighting headquarters it is
asserted, viii be established in Bruins
wick, already Spartacide and Com
munist center, and a council govern
mont is to be proclaimed
The "Allgemcinc Zeitung's" invcstiga-
tors began work several months ago,
whom tho Spartacide unrest in the
Ruhr district threatened the coal sup
y y and menaccd the governments Gov
ernmcnt troops were sent in at that
time. some Communists were executed
and martial law was proclaimed and
quiet WAS apparently restored. The
investigators say, however, it is only
surface quiet, that the entire district
Is rostiye and that an outbreak is
planned for the coming winter
Two months ago" says the all
gemcinc Xeituny.' there was held in
argc hail in Essen a Communist meet
ing attended by men from all parts Of
the Euhr district, at which a Boishe-
vik asitator from Berlin announced the
Goman Communists were only await
ing the signal to break loose. The
signal, he said, was to be given sinful
taneors' y by Russian and German
"Tne meeting worked out details for
the rising Among them werc: Disarm
ament Of the defence troops. est b ish-
ment Of a central Office in Leipzig and
a gencra strike il all industrial
ccnters of the country"
To Cripple Industries.
After the industries have been shut
down and troops are concentrated at
certain industrial points" the ncwspa-
per adds "a general night attack is to
oc made on the government troops in
the cities. German and Russian Com
munistic leaders viii be on hand to lead
.he attack. If the plan succeeds, central
Nghting headquarters will be establish
ed in Brunswick, which will inmedi-
ately invoke revolutionary tribunals
and proclaim the cooperation Of the
German soviet government with The
Russian soviet government"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Alfonso Dimes With Poincare
Spanish King Reaches Paris AZ
ter Erip THROUGH EsatYIeGcJIs

BoULoGNE, Nov. e.-King Alfonso
of Spain arrived here from England
at noon He was met by Spanish Am
bassador de Leon and by French off
cisls The King, who was wearing the
uniform of general, left in special
train for Bethune, Arras, Lens and
Nlmy, famous for their roles in the
European war.
PARIS. Nov. 6.-King Alfonso who
arrived from Eng and this evening,
dlned privately with President Poin-
care at the Presidential Palace. The
hlng VIII remain in Paris over to-mor-
row. 1t is understood.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
SON 81 Uoit der Coifs
In glUiyfc f,yfyir,,e

BERLIN, Nov. G. Measures by .ho
German government % stop roeral-.se
FIR rom orcemen. the in- r.ert
German troops in the 3 s.,ic region We
resulted in two impor n, bureaus h ing
put OFT Of business iu Berhn. according
to ~ orwaerts' to-day
The newspaper says that among the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
inhabitants of War-Wrecked
Areas Build Caves for Winter

:, BERNE. Nov. s.-The inhabitants Of
the destroyed villages in Western Ca
Ilcia are revertng to the cave dwelling
custom They are utilizing grottoes or
excavating underground homes.
In the little parish Of Patniky, four
hundred families are prepared to spend
the winter in an underground village.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Father of Thief Returns
Chain Stolen From Louvre

PARIS, Nov. 6-Thc puzzline theft
CT gold chain of the Roman pcriod
IRON the Louvre on Friday night I'M
Nelled the authorities to close the
museum Saturday.
The chain has been returned by the
rich father of a young man whose
arrest has been ordered
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

men arrested IN faaneeflan .H Ire
s1prf"se H.aH fff fuf af
der ani'y. fha f.HHsf
tpsndef ia in~ bn.flr ln h|s rn .r
says "Nofveefts eAs faHHsl
d.eI Iffeff fHs.fa. IHf
tam OFF, isis nf '.. tfnIH.r
9ilce pha VIZ satft.f = fat.f.
- NA-l-- -lLl-.-1a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
cssa'fon of >",ss froff
~ ih Eofsf,c,ihf ~ : q Fl,

blRNf toy .tfff.t
sefv.re lsfaf.
e'rarfea fhe svf.+
in orm fhe aHffHa
r, tfee e.ff
r4I.. uas fHa
h ifH Easrl
aht r.ft
gar patio
rfflffH in.
fo n ma
ftf relre r0f
md nn Iona
Na
h.ll f'tae
trfN
h'n no r'fH nH'
intercourse
nrfo eAs r
lIafksta
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Z. 5. Missionary Fined
:SS5 i'm COrean Revolt

SEOUL, Coren. Nov. Cry The ASS
ci' ted Pross) Dcleyed) TIE Rev
Ii Miller MowrT, OF Mansied. Ohio.
a Pres bNterisn missionary, WIS fa.dav
convicted Of shei'erirg Corean ag a.
tors during tho rovplt IN Corea. 'e
Mowry was fined 100 yen (S55L This
was his second tr al
On his conviction last April the Roy
Mr.. Mowry was sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment at hard lrhor.
This decision was appealed by him to
the Court of Appeals. which sentenced
him to serve four months In PRISON.
but suspended judgment for two Sc rs.
Later the court qaashed the org nal
Judgment and rem nded the miss on.
ary for new trial before the Court OF
appeals.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
at $0.89
a rici kid shoe

black, and soft and
smarter than other kid
{ S h O 8. Its light
weight. soft leather
and comfort affording
last make it a desir-
able shoe for the man
whose work does not
take him outdoors a
great deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
at $12.O8
a cordoran shoe

is the pride Of the lot.
r ic h wine = colored
genuine she'll cordo-
van, q selected stock, is
combined with expert
workmanship. 1t at
tains an air of correct
ness without the aid
of perforations, wing
tips and other charac-
teristics of the over
styled shoe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
at $3.50
a patent leather shoe

with black cloth top
and buttons. For dress
occasions these "step
out in front"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
The DOuble.El6htS Meet.

Miss Mary Pickett was hostess to
the Double Eight Rock Club Thursday
afternoon of last week ut the home of
her uncle, Mr.. Il. :. Doles:. near Col
linsburg. This was the regular meet
ing of the club.
The usual games of rock We're play
ed. and so close was the competition it
was found that. when the schedule Of
games had been completed, four Of the
players had tied for the honor of win
ming the most games. They were
MesdameS> r. G. Purcell. Jim Rogers.
Il. l.. Arnold and Will Hedge. They
cut for the prize. and Mrs. Rogers was
the winner. She received boudoir
cap.
At the close of the games refresh
ments were served. consisting Of ice
cream with apricots and cherries and
of angel food and devils food cake.
Those present were: Mesdames X. c.
Purcell, w. +. Bell, X. l.. Arnold, Will
Hedge. Jim Rogers. J. s. Gray, G. G.
Lyon. Frank Collins. Webb Martin,
Elmer Walker, Charles Still and En-
NETT Wyche.
The next regular meeting will he
held on the 18th.