davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

flag end of the season they
ranked as one of the hardest
teams in the circuit to beat.
Theru win be two additions 10
the Oakland inflcid next year. one
Is no other than 'Rahe" Pinelii,
former Sacramento third sackcr.
He comes from Detroit in the deal
that sent Babe Holling TO tho rtgeFs
this year.
NEW
SuoRrrIEl.DER
The other Is young shortstop
BY the name OF White. who halls
from the International league. who
Is expected to take care Of the
shcrtficid berth. lie hits around
the Els mark and Is said 20 be
fast
With Louie Guisto 20 take enro
OF first and Bruhaker for second.
the Oaks are fitted with one or
the best infields in the league
A lot will depend upon Whites
ability 20 play the grade OF hall
demanded OF a Coast league short
step.
The Oakland outfield. which
ranked as high a. any In the
league this year. will be intact Tor
the 1891 campaign. Hack" Miller
the splke.bending ieftfielder. VIII he
on the Job with Cooper. for center,
ana Denny Willie for riEht field
with Billy Lane as utility gardener
STRONG UTILITY
PLAYERS
For the other utility men. Mana
gvr Mite viii have Pop Arscu
ana Jack knight. two OF the best
utility players IN the league.
Tho chief weakness with the
Oaks during most OF the prcsen,
season was on the mound buzz
Arlctt, the big highlander. VIII DC
back again. HoliiuEs. OF course,
rocs 10 Detroit and will have TO
b replaced This leaves Alien.
Bo<hiing and Krause. thrcc south
pawx and Krvmcr. q righthandrr.
Krauss has just about reached
me limit Of his usefulness as
Coast league HEAVIER. Arlett should
Il one OF the big aces In the Coast
circuit next year and much Is ex'
pected OF young Alien Give the
Oaks a couple OF real rtghthanded
pitchers and they will 30 hard TO
beat
CATCHERs
RETURN
with the veteran Mite back TO
take care Of most Of the catching.
the Oaks win be well fortified be-
hind the log. Charley porman.
. youngster. win work as change
catcher.
Del Howard. who turned the
rtins OF the .ranagership OF the
Oaks over to Aii,zs IN mld-season.
win most likely continue to look
after the business interests OF the
club again next year. Miire viii
undoubtedly take charge OF the
Oaks at the start Of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
OAKLAND SHOULD MAKE
STRONG BID FOR 1921
COAST LEAGUE FLAG;
OTHER DIAMOND NEWS


Wv finished the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Tho new agreement provides for
control by a civilian commiAHion OF
three men cot national rcput..~ The
chairman will devote his interests az.
eiuslyciy 20 tho work and receive a
salary Of SIC 900 annually. Tho 9th.
or two members Of tho commission
win BE- paid $4,000 annually. The
commissioners are to be elected By a
majority vote OF the clubs.
Tho plan was adopted for . tenure
OF Is years.
Further details OF the agreement
viii BE- worked out In conferences
with representative. of all minor
leagues. Little opposition from the
minors was anticipated
Endorsements from 30 club owners
hav. been received. according 10 A.
u. Lasker. father of tho new plan.
Tho action brings 20 a head a long
series Of wars In organised baseball.
Whether Han johnson and tho five
American league owners will Join Nv.
other clubs In tho proposition will
deterrnine tho future pace Of base
ball ny acting Independently, tho
majority % IN. Juvenile league can
create n condition more serious than
WAS injected By tho Federal league.
naxuatrs at tho Joint meeting
agreed
They expressed doubt the abs~n.
te-a would consent 10 the new organ.
isation. and made plans for q hard
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Coast league fans sve erpeetfng
Ernie Johnson, Salt Lake shertsfop,
Ia make good with . bang for Chi
cago In the American league n~rt
year. with the white sox pretty
nigh . wreck bccnase Of the base
ball scandal, Ernie will have .
mighty fine chance Of making good.
He viii reisce swede Hisberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Dan Salt says his idea Of n
tough job u 90 have 10 referee n
football game In the mud while
wearing white shirt and n pair
81 light gray pants like Tracey
Strong did at the University Of
Washington Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

No, my dear. n man Isn't neccs-
ssriIy stingy because he keeps his
troubles TO himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

the San Franciaco dub. will follow up
his charge that Oakland players laid
down on the Job IN the final games last
year 20 allow BIZ Rumier. Salt Lake
outfleider TO get hits 40 Bin could beat
ou' Sam Crawford in the race for the
Coast hitting title. remains TO be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Bert Cole. Tacoma southpaw, was the
real pitching leader in the p. q league
according 10 figures Just complied. He
won ~ ana lost seven. He finished thu
season with the Ban Francisco BeaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
AFFAIRS
COMPLICATED

Affairs Of the major circuit. have
been complicated during the las; year
by tho failure Of johnson and John
ffeydicr. president os thr National
ieaxua. 20 agree on third rnemb~r
Of the commission which has con.
troiiod the game.
Tho split was vid~nci by tho base.
ball erookednca. exposure OF the
Cook county grand jury. Many own
ers declared the failure 10 hav. q
suitable working commission was re
sponsibls for the condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

uniy shade. who IL saasinr . hr
hi In Australia. where he has ~en
the miadisws.sht sad wsi'sr~e,1n.
tl,l~-. plans 20 retarn home shoat
Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
SAM BROWN, THE FIRST
AVE. SHOE MERCHANT,
Is A MIGHTY NICE FELL
LOW. H.0nti&

But we. like Bill Parent. sincerely
hope that Sam tones down n BIT
when Eddie jackson boxes at the
Arena tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
A5s1yND TSf3 HN9G 81:

President H~ydi~v of the National
league has espre~s~d himseif - be-
Ing tn fsser of forfeifinG the 1919
worlds series 10 the Cincinnati Reds.
There IL No baseball tribunal To do
this now. however. becsase the ns-
tlsnAl essnmi<.ioa n withsut . had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Sam roots so hard for Ed
die that one Would think that
Sam 'ods dssimiiatin0 a lot Of
punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Usinis nehufuann plans 20 RETURN "
pensef after his bout with Johnny
Nunss. the California iixhsis. IN Tacoma
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Rabbit MarsnviIis and Dick Rudolph OF
the Boston Braves bob jumped the Bos-
ton team Just before the end Of the pres
snt season TO play with = bush team.
Both have been fined hesviiy. but as
they are both contract Jumpers. whsrs
wiil-shey get off under the five-year sus-
pension rules for contract 5umpsrs7
Oakland has signed . bush League
pitcher by the name Of Earl Hilton for n
trial He has quite rep a. q strike
out hurisr. tanning sonsthinG like ~
men IN nine innings. while tsiriinE for
the Chico team in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

AIN. s.et. Gotham tishiis. has re-
tnrncd to New tork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

wits MeehAn. Coast heavyweight VII
20 10 rounds with Hob Martin. A o. y
ehAmpisu. in ss~ York eity 1T the en-
% the present seek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

rr~f wfn-or. former manager Of ruf
Ridley. IL now managing q boy named
Jimmy kane Of New York hs ~eiEht
u q mystery. as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

mittes, OF which Sen. Townsend. OF
Michigan, was chairman. Just how
Miller came 10 be employed was
never fully understood. but u was
charged that he bore some intimate
relation TO the packers. Neverthe-
less. Miller prepared a questionable
which was sent TO every institution
ID the country against which a COM
plant had been filed by the com
mission. This QUESTIONABLE con-
tanned a number OF absurd injuries.
for some OF which Sen. Townsend
felt obliged 20 apologize and repu.
date when the questionable was
presented in the senate. At the
same time Sen. Norris ask d
whether an inquiry addressed 10 the
people Of that class would not be
quite similar 20 trying 10 judge be-
fore a jury OF men. all Of whom the
Judge had sent 70 the penitentiary.
During a discussion IN the senate.
Sen. Kenyon intimated that his orig
inal suspicious and his belief con-
corning the purpose OF the resolu-
ton had been confirmed by the
QUESTIONABLE.
With these and other like charges
staring Sen. Watson in the face.
there is little wonder that he is re-
naming at home trying 20 escape
the Taggart deluge which is most
certain 10 follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Why Sen. Nez0 Goes to Illinois
and Sen. Watson Stays at Home

CHICAGO. III. sept -1-There IS
perfectly good reason why the re-
publican national committee is con-
tent 90 keep Sen. James r. Watson
ca isznIng in his own state OF
Indiana. while &c sends SEN Harry
s. New 20 assist ia preaching the
gospel o. Hard ug and Coolidge iu
the middle west Sen Watson IA a
candidate FOR reelection. Sen. New
s. not Watson has a record ne ~
attempting 90 five down and so has
Sen. New bur the republicans are
more interested right now lu re-
turning Watson 70 Washington than
they are in Harry New.
Aside from being so closely
aligned with Goodrich maladmiuis-
trati0n ln Indiana which. 90 say the
least. has put him in disfavOr with
the rank and file voters OF the state.
ne has other sins OF ON ission and
commission which will make 10 some
what difficult for him 20 dodge.
Indiana voters are quite familiar
with a part OF Watsm's official rec
ord. but there are parts OF 81. per-
haps with which they are not so
well acquainted.
The Nineteenth Amendment.
For instance. just recently, &C
cording 90 reports reaching central
western democratic headquarters
here. 10 has been whispered about
that during the closing days OF the
last session OF con greEs. Last May
4. 70 be exact, and at time IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

perfectly well understood that a
fina. adjournment was impending.
and no legislation OF any importance
could De passed or even receive SER
lous consideration. Sen. Watson in
trpluced "A bin 20 enforce the pro-
visions a. the 18th amendment 20
the Constitution Of ;he United States.
when iu truth and in fact there was
at that time no 18th amendment by
reason OF the fact that the amend
meUt had not then been ratified by
the requisite number Of states and
congress therefore being without
authority 10 legislate on the sub
ject 90 which the bill related At
ratification by additional republican
states seemed impossible and the
eyes Of all DESTROYS OF having the
QuentIy turned 10 the southern
states so the women would be per-
mitted % vote az the November cleo
ton. The movement encountered
much opposition ia the south by
reason Of the heavy colOred popula-
ton. The plea was made BY the
ants that ColOred women in the
south would demand and procure
the enactment OF a force bill.
through which control OF all the
states in the south would be turned
over and parcel TO the colored popu-
latiOn, restoring the horrible chaos
and corruption OF reconstruction
DAYS Sen. Watson then introduced
a bill, the provisions Of which made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

il an offense punishable IN the fed
eral courts for any local officer 20
refuse registration 20 a woman en-
titled 20 vote or to receive her bal
Tot. The effect OF this bill, as an
alyzed by men who know. II not the
real purpose OF IT, was 20 scare away
umid members OF the legislatures OF
the southern states who might other
wise vote IN favor OF ratification.
Anti-bOlshevtk Resolution
Records dug up az central west
ern democratic headquarters show
that Sen. Watson introduced another
bill. or rather resolution. with
which the public IS more or less
familiar This resolution called for
the appointment OF a committee to
make an investigation 20 find out
whether anarchists, bolshevlsts, So
cialists and other Ike dangerous
characters were employed by the
federal trade commission and other
branches OF the government.
Sen. Kenyon, republican, openly
charged on the floor OF the upper
house that Watson's resolution was
aimed az the federal trade commiss-
ion and that IL was introduced sole
~ 20 bring that commission into
public disfavOr and possibly 10 its
dissolution because It had dared TO
make report disclosing some Of
the iniquities OF the great packing
houses. and furthermore that the
bill was only part OF the campaign
OF the packers against the Kenyon
Kendrick bill TO regulate the pack
ing industry, such a committee hav-
ing been appointed with the general
concurrapca ~ gan WafSou'S M rfxy
friends in the senate.
Employ Miller.
IL developed that an attorney in
Indiana by the name OF Miller took
over the work allotted TO the com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

nished music for the dance given BY
the Hustiers' club az their dance
hall Wednesday evening. mas
Querade dance has been announced
for a future date, probably the first
week In October.
John Scott and o. Donnelley were
in South Bend on business Wednes-
day afternoon.
During the Wednesday evening
performance at the Princess theater
one reel OF film was projected by
the new National Motion Picture
machine which is being manufactur-
ed IN Niles Mich. The audience
appeared highly pleased with the
work Of this new machine which
promises 20 become one OF import
anCe
A number Of new devices have
been installed in the Agricultural
department OF the local high school
and the agricultural course is now
said 20 be completely equipped with
all the modern testing machines.
etc.
Ben Metzger. who recently broke
his right arm while attempting 20
crank a Ford car. is recovering
rapidly and expects TO be able to
commence work sometime next week
Fred Tichenor had several large
peaches on display at the First Ma
tional bank. One Of the peaches
weighs nearly one pound and meas
ures eight inches around H.
Francis Hitler will leave Sunday
morning for Lehigh university where
he will commence a four year course
OF study.
Clarence Coleman OF DAYTON.
Mich. was in Buchanan Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3 Rozeu and
daughter visited in st. Joseph one
day last week.
L. Berry and George Roe. who en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

listed IN the United States navy some
few months ago. are now stationed
at a training school IN the state OF
Washington near the Pacific ocean.
Both OF the young men are attend
ing the training school and are
studying the same course.
Mr.. and Mrs. " L Hanlin enter
tanned several friends at a dancing
party az their home on Clark ST.,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. II. F. Kingery entertained at
a card party az her home on Mecca
sin av.. Thursday afternoon II hon
or OF Mrs. =. b. Weaver OF san
Diego. Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye 4 new,
rich. fadeless color into worn. shabby
garments, draperies, coverings.
whether wool silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods
Buy Diamond DyeS''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
BUCHANAN

September IS.
Id uis Landsman left Buchanan
Thursday morning for a two days
business trip in Chicago
Eugene Murphy attended the South
Bend fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Bests number two orchestra fur
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
WONIEN'S WOES
Pullman Women Are Finding Relief
at Last

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells.
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when TO stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many achs
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid
neys we'll has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of a rem
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people YOU know.
Mrs. NJ +. Foot, $40 Paradise St.
Pullman, says: Il can hardly des-
cribe the misery l endured from
blackjack last winter My back was
SO painful l couldn't sleep well and
when ! stopped, l felt miserable. I
had that tired feeling along with
headaches and dizzy spells. A friend
advised me to use Doans Kidney
Pills and l did. They surely gave me
fine results.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don (
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Foot had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

INSURE WITH M,be any longer" b
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

-. .-qs SHINING thIhU} "Ita pIeaSuTf
Ever uy "Qne In this whale of bic
J. o. Adams Gre
Phone Sc. I" She added "a II II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

the purpose OF combating these an
lawful manipulaiors aud the sam,
organization would also employ a
qualified man To act as tax agent for
them aud see what is being done with
public funds keep the members
posted as to conditions In general
10 FAR as the public money OF the
county IN concerned
The suggestion that each commun-
ny have certain man who looks
after all rabbit scalpH and 10 whom
all Scalpn must be- taken for certifica.
tion before they can be bountied. II
one that II having consideration AZ
least there should he some way 10
protect the county from ,msorupul-
Gus Hharpers as The tax for the dos
truction of these pests Is going 10 be
n biz fact IN making people pay out
more money.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
INDIVIDUALS ARE NOW
SAVING RABBIT SCAI.PS

= Men from distance living Ia the
more remote parts OF this county re-
port that individuals have already
begun saving scalpS of Jack rabbits
In anticipation OF the bounty shlch
II available beginning With the frat
OF January next.
The Times-lierald IL Informed. al
30. tha men are organizing Ia adIoin-
ing counties for tho purpose of get.
ting rabbit gcglps into llarney coun-
tv for bounty as soon as II becomes
effective. This comes 10 us from
source we cannot doubt and We feel
sure the attempt Will bo made
u is also stated that llarney coun-
Z" has been paying bounty on many
coyotes that were not killed la this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER
(Contrlbuted) J

One OF the very pretty and on.
joyabie social functions OF last wee.
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mira
J. c. Foley on Saturday evening
when their daughter. Miss Agns,
gave a o'clock luncheon ana
shower for Miss Eugenis Hlbbard
bride-elect.
Covers we're laid for fourteen, and
mirth was quite the order when the
guests seated themselves around the
prettily decorated table which wa,
beautiful in pink and green.
A lovely cut glass vase OF pink
carnations and fern adorned the cen.
ter OF the table. which later. was
presented to Miss Hibbard by the
hostess. Miss Foley.
Miss Hibbard was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts from those
present at the luncheon.
An Informal evening OF games and
music followed the courses. Those
present were: Misses Eugenla HIb.
bard. Hazel Hlbbard, Hazel Haines,
Mabel Skeins. Gladys Nicholson,
Helene Dalton. June Dalton. Ellen
Geer. Helen Purington, Leola Fisher
Mcsdamcs Chespa Crandsll. Zella
IIarcy. Roberta Vincent and Miss
Agnes Foley. Those assisting Mrs
Foley In serving were Mrs. c. II.
Leonard and Mrs. &. B. Mcconnell.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
caTLow VALLEY ITEMS


Catlow Valley viii have n Com
mnniiy Xmas chimney and tree. the
union of the Deckley school. teacher
Mrs. Lillian Smith. Catlow school.
Miss lars"n. and Pioneer school Miss
Nelson. they viii give a Canta,ata on
%mas night. followed by u Merry
dance. to be given AZ Pioneer school
h'u"o
In he lud,.trIul O. hool.rooni IN,
mdie' Nrgdsmcs '.illIsu Smith. Dora
Bdtrr. Eih' lidil'L Cuarlcs Mpot,.
.. E'drord ot stu' Lton. Cal. aul
Florence Lewis met to mako tho
stockings which will hold the Xmas
goodies A dainty tea was served by
the hostess Miss Nelson
ON Dee. rs another meeting will
bo held al the Pioneer school-house.
The proceeds from the Halloween
and Thanksgiving dances are to be
used for this occasion.
Santa will remember all the chill
dren.
All are most cordially invited.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

county aud some at them not even
within this state.
II IN hard To think We have such
animals running at large IN this
county but II is evident that such In
the case. They are on q par with
the fellow who makes "moOnshine"
and peddleS Il to young hoya and IN
In evidence around whore there are
public dances.
An example viii be- made Of some
OF these fellows for il's chinch the
authorities are not going to allow
them to carry ON their unlawful
trade very long. In fact II II likely
they viii be- caught without amy de-
lay whatever when The authorities
get ready 10 handle the rabbit boun-
-
There g. disposition upon the
part OF the people to organize for
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
OBITUARY
(COutrIbutetil


Died Saturday. November 4. 1920,
n the home OF her son, Dr. Geo. w.
Taylor. In Burns. Ore. Mrs. Susannah
Taylor, after q short Illness OF one
week. Although she had been con-
fined To her bed for year before
her death. she had been In very good
health for the last six months. until
n week before. She was born In
Wayne Co. Indiana on April 49,
1929. where she resided until after
her marriage to Geo. X. Dewitt. She
then moved to Iowa where the bus-
band died. Two daughters were born
OF this union. She was married TO
Daniel N. Taylor Mar. y. 1863 this
husband was called to serve his coun-
try In the Civil war and received q
wound from which he died soon af-
ter the close OF the war. Two child
rem were born TO this union Geo. w.
Taylor and Pleasant N. Taylor. She
was member OF the Brethren
church for the greater part OF her
life. She had made her home with
her son for the last five years. She
was 81 yenr 7 mo. and i5days of age.
The funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon from the Prcsbyter-
Ian church. Rev. Wicherson. the pas
tor OF that church. conducting the
service. Intcrmcn, was made Ia the
Burns cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
CI.NRI,MORE

Tuesday evening about 40 mem
hcrs OF tho Loyal Women of the
Christian Sunday school gathered
AZ tho homo Of Mrs II. Forrara and
proceeded IN an old fashioned way
to remind her that her birthday
had come once again. Al an appro-
pirate hour an elegant supper was
served Mrs Turk Moore, with a
very bcfitting talk presented the
honored one with an handsome cut
glass dish, present from tho class.
Mrs. Fcrrara accepted the gift with
q few well chosen words. both talks
being made with Uuch feeling
Mrs NJ NJ Bayless returned
Tuesday from Attending the Baptist
convention at Washington, n. G.
on last Friday evening Mrs NJ
II Gordon's home on East Fourth
street was the place Of meeting by
tho ladies OF the Christian Mission
arv society. goodly number was
present and an interesting program
was rendered
Mrs. T. S Story and grandson
Richard story left Friday nigh, for
81. Joseph. Mo. where Richard
will remain. while Mrs. story viii
60 to Chicago, where she will
spend the summer with relatives
and friends.
Mrs Frank Elrod entertained
Friday afternoon with linen