davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

DETAILS or THE RECORD
Total Running Time !" q hour ( min.
Total Time for Fuel, Chaina,
Top up, etc. S. minutes
Total Time Consumed . "a hours O min.
Total Mileage on Dry Roads 7S7 miles
Total Mileage on Mud Roads 1851 miles
Total Miles Run 1854 miles
Miles Per Hour Average Dry Roads 50. miles
Miles Per Hour Average Mud Roads 2s.7 miles
Grand Total Average Per Hour SIS miles
The engine wa stopped but once. No nechanie,i
adjustments were made. No tire trouble. Driver:
Ralph H. Craner: Observer, w. A. Ridder; D. ].
O'Neil, Wsterloo Times Tribune: M. ". Briggs;
R.. s.. McComb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

No mechmieal adjustments Of my aature were
necessary during the trip. And tie mileage
Of the last twelve hour was - bic : that 81
the first twelve hourl, iiaadiicnagI shatths
driver felt little Or eonleof t,e ftisaes s1
narily 10 y expected
H. otker Indiaaapots motcrises, pis
sdriying Franklins, also exceeded de fI
distance record. That. TOO. Md lelmn
lished BY aaFranklin CIR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
THE DIFFERENCE

"What-is the difference between .
hobo who has just been kicked on 3
train and an anarchist" t
"Well, spring It."
"Why, one lands against the raif
and the other rails against the land"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

for opening under such soldier settle:
ment legislation as. congress may
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
DECADE OF REVOLUTION PUTS MEXICAN RAILROAD
 IN VERY BAD CONDITION

MEXICO CITY, July l0- Twisted rails, decaycd croSStieS and worn-out rolling stock - products of a decade of revolution - initiate against the efficiency of Mcxico'S railroads. No greater problem of reconstruction faces the country than the rehablita- ton of her railway lines.
 The average speed of Mexican passenger train is 20 miles an hour. From Juarcz to Mexico, distance of 1925 miles, one has to travel 45 hours running time, exclusive of lengthy stops at Chihuahua City and Tolreon. The shorter trip to Mexico City from Nucvo Laredo, opposite Laredo, Tex, requires ten hours less.
 Bandits in all parts of the country have wrought havoc with the nations railway system. Even today one can sec ruins of trains that were burned down by outlaws years ago. The road beds likewise have suffered. Derail- mentS are frequent, being due to the improper repairing of tracks damag cd by marauderS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
WE'LL SAY HE Is OLD

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, ;uny i2 - Cherokee Bill, veteran of the plains and soldier in the war of 1912, has just celebrated his l23rd birthday at the country home here.
 Cherokee Bill is the only name he knows. In the early days of the coun- try he fought the British in 1912, en- listing in the army when he was l5 years old. He was borne June 6, l797, and was twice listed in the United States census as the oldest native Am erican.
 The aged Indian recently made a cap for himself and wears this proud " when he hobbies along the streets occasionally with the aid of cane he has owned since the civil war. He is getting feeble, though he still has a good appetite.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
MEMBERS Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

his lifc,, Indian war was quite gen cral in the Northwest. The seat of trouble centcrcd in Yakima Valley where lived Owhi, Kamiahkin and Qualchan, the Subchief who had sworn to kill every white person who came within his range.
 Qualchin was probably the most blood-thirSty man of all this section of the country; many murders had already been committed by him and he had even killed some of hiS own people when on his indiScriminate slaughter.
 On January 26, 1856 Indians be- sieged the town of Seattle, the intent being to wipe out all Americans set tiers; fortunately for the town and the people living here the sloop of war Decatur was in the harbor and shells thrown from her soon drove the Indians back
 The territory of Washington was at that time SparScly settled, few sol d,crS were stationed at Forts Stella coom. Vancouver and Walla Walla un- der the command of General Woll. whose headquarters were in San Fran cisco. Woll was strangely opposed to having his soldiers do anything to the Indians or to do anything that might be in line of cooperation with Governor Stephens; therefore the protection of life and property devolv- ct mainly on volunteers.
 To assist Washington and for her oaR protection, Oregon sent about 4OC volunteers, commanded by Colonel Cornelius up the Columbia Rive through the Walla Walla district, on the PalouSc country back to the Columbia which stream they cross ed at the mouth of the Yakima rive" gnd rocccdcd up SatuS Creek; com. ing to the mountains south of whcr" th, city of ToppcniSh now is located, Early on the morning of April lt, 1S46, the colonel in command sen. a scouting party of ten men up tn2 mountain side under the command O. Capt. A. J. Hembree Gone of the 3GG Immigrants who crossed the plairs in lSS% and made the path which Lieut., Fremont found); as the scout nea' the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
MONUMENT FOR FALLEN
 HERO OF SCOUT PARTY

.GrPENISH, Wast., July l0-- A monument in memory of Captain A. j. Hcmbree, who fell when his scout ing party was ambuShed on the morn ing of April 10, 1856, by hostile In- diauS on mountain side south of where the city of ToppcniSh now stands. was publicly unveiled in the city park here today with appropriat- ed exercise by the Washington State Historical Society. X granite mark CT on the mountain side where the tragedy occurred was also dedicated in honor of the brave pioneer.
 At the time Captain Hembree lost
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10
ENGRAVING FORM
 PHILIPPINE ISLES

HONOLULU, T. H. July l0- Dr. C. E. Cooper, representing the terri torial board of health, will leave shortly for the Philippines to inveSti- gate the system of selecting Philip pine cmigrantS for Hawaii, according to q recent announcement by the health authorities.
 Hundreds of FilipinoS have come and are coming to work in the sugar fields of the Hawaiian islands and po- lice and medical authorities here have stated their belief that careful selec- tion of these would cut down the num- ber of umdcSirables shipped from the Philippines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10

MettheaS Harms, a pioneer miner and prospcctor of the Klondike camp died suddenly on Eldorado creek re- ccntly. He sat down on chair to talk to his wife who was baking and ex- pired immediately.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-10

rop cf the mauntain, they were am pushed by Indians and Captain Hera- brec was killed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

WISE sPENDER IS WISE SAVER
Police Your Poeketbook; Save
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

and the location OF the one-halr inch
holes for the bowels, which should
extend entirely through the pieces.
Coat the ends OF the bowels with glue.
and fasten them with finishing nails
driven through the edges OF A and b.
Fig. shows a unique rack for dish
towels. with the back board so hinged
that, when the towels hung upon them
have dried and been put away. the
arms may be dropped out of the way
as in Fig. 5.
Fig. 6 shows the dimensions for
board A. Fig. the dimensions for
board B, and Fig. 8 the length of the
broomhandle arms c. The holes in
board b must be OF the exact diameter
OF the broomhandles. Coat the ends
of the arms with glue. and drive a nail
through the edge OF board B into
each.
One pair OF hinges is sufficient for
Ringing board to A. They should
be screwed TO the edges as shown at
d Gig. 81. Screw eyes e and f Zig.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Fortune Telling by Bones.

1t is strange that in the Transvaal
the belief in Kafflr doctors and their
wizardry has not died out. Nearly
every old Kaffir has always with him a
bag of bones. knuckles and joints OF
animals. With these he pretends to
be able to foretell the future. He
throws the "dolod" as they are called.
and then reads out the omens. Should
a white man wish to confer with the
oracle, he must throw the bones him.
self. Many white men firmly believe
In the ability OF the Kaffir doctor to
cure them from sundry ills. and In
Rhodesia there have been many cases
where the Kaffir doctors have saved
whites from the ravages OF the terrible
fevers that rage there, In addition to
coping with the toothache and other
ills.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
AROMA FROM THE BUTTERFLY
Perfumes Pleasant and Unpleasant to
Human Nostrils Are Secreted by
Both Male and Female.

Peculiarly transformed scales on tho
wings, or tufts of hairs on other parts
of the butterfly exude an aromatic Sc
erection, the secondary significance OF
which is that IL appeals to the fe-
male insects. Some of the scents pro-
duced by the male Lepidoptera are
pleasant to the human olfactory sense,
resembling musk, mint, vanilla, honey.
and the like; others are suggestive or
mice and bats. 1t is interesting to no
tice that i'm some cases. though glandu-
lar scales are abundantly present, we
cannot smell anything, which probably
means that the aromatic substances lie
outside our range of olfactory, stimu-
lation, just as many rays of light lie
beyond our range of vision.
1t may he that the volatile poison Of
toads. known as phrynin, infiames the
olfactory membrane il we sniff 1t, yet
there is no smell.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
WORK, SAVE, SUCCEED nv. S. ST.
VIRGIN ISLANDS SET EXAMPLE

Uncle Sans newest possession, the
Virgin Islands, has taken most rapidly
10 American ideals, according to infor-
nation received by the Savings d.
vision of the Treasury Department.
The small population OF the islands
consists largely of the foreign-born,
yet nearly $500 worth Of War Saw
ngs stamps has been sold there this
rear. the per capita purchases CON-
pairing most favorably with those Of
any OF the states of the Union.
The purchases for the islands up
10 the end of August this year aver
aged SLIPS for each square mile Of
he territory purchased from Den
mark in 1916. The sales Of the stamps
we're made, through the post Offices Of
the islands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Emily Dickinson.

She was never known TO have q
lover She seldom left her fathers
house i'm Amherst. Mass. and when she
crossed its threshold ii was to wander
alone in the quaint garden. And she
has written some of the most impas-
stoned verse in modern literature. Her
solitary life set into the frame of her
glowing verse is the answer to the
question, do writer's have TO 20
through the varied phases of life to
know love-" Emily Dickinson was
born in Amherst in 1880. She died
there in 1886. OF her extraordinary
verses that were witchery of new
forms of expression, regardless OF
poetic rules, prominent clergyman
and distinguished author of New Eng
land. Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
said. "When a thought takes your
breath away. a lesson on grammar
seems impertinence. "-Chicago Jour
nal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
HIS CONSCIENCE IN REVOLT
Killer Of condors Refused to Practice
Profession for Any Paltry
Remuneration.

Tn his book, 'In the Wilds Of South
America" Mr.. Leo Il. Miller tells US
that when he went into Argentina on
collecting trip he found an Italian
who claimed to be the champion con-
dor hunter of all South America. Dur
ing ten years he had killed more than
sixteen thousand of the magnificent
birds. His record for one day was
ia. Naturally. they had become
greatly reduced in number, for con-
dor lays no more than two eggs. and
II takes many months to rear the
young. 4.
The mans method was TO drive
burro to some lonely gorge among the
bleak mountain tops favored by the
birds and then kill the animal. He
was very particular in stating that the
burro had to be fat-a poor one would
not do for bait. He then spread nets
about the carcass. and when the con-
doris had gathered about TO feast he
pulled a rope and ensnared them. On
one occasion he shared 81 at one
throw of the net The captured birds
were dispatched with club and the
longwing feathers extracted. to be ex-
ported 10 France to decorate wOmen's
hats.
With his accumulated wealth he
built a powder mill, but 1t promptly
blew up, and he was virtually penni-
less. OF course there were condors
In the mountains-in fact, he knew Of
ledge where more than eight hun
dred birds were accustomed to congre-
gate to spend the night; but the price
of feathers had gone down 30 per cent.
He ended his speech in very dra-
matte manner.
"What," he said. 'me go out and
slaughter such wonderful, magnifi-
cent and rare a bird as the condor for
ten pesos each? No, senior! Not met"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

81 are provided for pin II to slip
through when the arms have been
raised, to hold them in that position
Gig. A..
Screw one screw eye into the edge
of board b &c. Fig 81, and two screw
eyes into board A (F. Fig. 81. in the
right positions so when the arms are
raised screw eye E will come between
screw eyes F. Screw eyes G Gigs. 4
and 81 are provided for hangers.
The purpose of the bread-slicing
board Gig. 81 is to make it easy to
slice loaf OF bread so each slice is
of equal thickness on all edges.
Fig. 10 shows the dimensions for
base A, and Fig. IL the dimensions for
uprights B. Block c will keep up.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Beauty Due to Geometry.

Why is Il Greek statue, building or
vase of the best period more beautiful
than statue, building or vase of any
other nationality or periodi Jay Ham,
bidge. an American, thinks he knows.
He says 1t is because every Greek
work of art conforms to definite geo.
metrical proportion which he has dis
covered. Hambidge has profoundly
impressed officials of the British mu-
scum and art authorities to the extent
that the London Times carried two
columns about his dynamic SYM
metry" on the editorial page Of its edu-
cational supplement.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Y''"'n""HHH:""""y
: HANDICRAFT Z;
!: FOR BOYS s
By A. Nicely HALL
Author Of -The Handy Boy" "The Boy Z
Craftsman -Handicraft for Handy
Boys" etc.
lR
lCarxIlnht h.x Mall. IIau
HANDY THINGS TO MAKE FOR
MOTHER.

For the sleeve board Gig. u you
will require wood three-quarters or
one inch thick. out OF which TO cut
pieces A and b Gigs. and 81, and a
carpenters "dowel" stick about two
feet long from which TO cut four
pieces FIVE inches long for connecting
A and b. Figs. and show the meas
urements for cutting pieces A and b.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

rights b the right distance apart for
the slot for the bread knife. Nail up
rights b In place. then slip a saw
through the slots. and cut small
groove in base A Cd. Figs. 9 and III 80
the knife will cut through the bottom
bread crust easily.
Strip 4 Gig. 81 is nailed to the far
edge OF base A, TO push the bread
against when cutting. and strip f
Gig. 81 fits between uprights b. on
the end OF base A, and should be OF
the proper width 30 there will be ex-
actly five-sixteenths Of an inch space
between its inside edge and slot ID
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
natural proceeding.

"They had hard time In that piece
with the actors representing the eis
ments Of the storm"
How sof" s
The lightning struck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS CLEANING ia
MISCELLANEOUS REPAlRiNe-17R

CARPET CLEANING-Phone 1904. D.
w. Walters. 1O7 S 9th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

the same will come up for examination
and action of said Circuit Court on the
26th day of June. 1920, at which time
all heirs, creditors or legatees of said
estate are required to appear in said
Court a3ld show cause. If any there be-
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
MARY A. STUBS. Executrix.
Gardner. Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorneys
June 3-1o-17
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter of the estate of Mel
vina Burnett. deceased, in the Wayne
Circuit Court, April Term, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Dickin-
son Trust Company as Executor of the
estate of Melvina Burnett, deceased.
has presented and filed its account and
vouchers in final settlement of said
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said Cir
cult Court on the 26th day of June, 1920.
at which time all heirs, creditors or le-
gatees of said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause.
If any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
Executor.
Gardner. Jessup &Hoelscher. Att'ys.
June 310-1f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03
NOTICE no HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

MARY A. STUBS. Executrix.
Gardner. Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorneys
June 3-1o-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Julia
E. Test, deceased. in the Wayne Cir
cult Court, April Term, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Mary A.
Stubs. as EXecutrix of the estate of
Julia E. Test, deceased, has presented
and filed her account and vouchers in
final settlement of said estate, and that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATORS

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, American Trust and Saw
ings Bank, has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Elijah
Brown, deceased, late of Wayne Coun-
ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
Administrator.
Frank T. Strayer. Attorney.
May 20-27-June 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03

AUTO MOVING VAN
for local and long distance hauling
Furniture created. stored or shipped
FORREST MONGER
200 South 7th ST. Phone 260S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-03

LAWN MOWERS Sharpened; screens
made and repaired; baby cabs, clothes
wringers repaired; pictures framed.
We sell high grade bicycles, new and
secondhand. We repair everything.
J. c. Darnell Co, 1920 Main, phone
1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

| III business in China, located a. Yum
| nanfu, for the past three and a half
Years. is on his way to his old home
for a short visit. A wire an louEcing
his arrival at Vancouver, B. c.. on
Monday, has been received ana lie ex-
poets to reach Pensacola next Satur-
day.
The many friends ofA Mr.. Boykin
Jones. commander Ward Camp, U.-G. ",
will be pleased to learn that he IS re-
ported much improved after having
been seriously i'll for the past several
weeks at the home of his son, w.
Chipley Jones.
Mrs. John Labouisse and two sons
of New Orleans arrive in Pensacola next
week to spend a part Of the summer
with Mrs. Labouisses brother, Mr..
Wilmer Hayward.
Mrs j. S. Roberts has returned
home after a delightful two months
visit in Philadelphia, Columbus. Ohio,
and other cities. In Columbus she
visited her neice and nephew, DR.. and
Mrs. Carol c. Webb (Eulalee Hutch
inson.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook, who for
merly resided on N. 19thave., have
moved into the former King home, HOS
E. Mallory-st.
Will Fauria is visiting in New York
city, Baltimore, Buffalo. Syracuse and
at Niagara Falls, expecting to be absent
a month.
Mrs. J. S. Dunn of Atlanta and Mrs.
P. A. Caldwell of Birmingham are visit
ing in Pensacola for about two weeks
as the guests of their brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. Feagln,
1913 E. Gadsden-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jacoby and two
children of Nfuscogee have returned
home. after spending the weekend in
Pensacola as the guests of Mrs. Jacoby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Coons.
DIR. and Mrs. J. C. Baldwin and chill
dren and Miss Myrtle Rice have returned
home after a delightful weeks outing
at Fforidatown.
Mrs. B. NJ. Starks and children, Nc
clellan, Josephine and Elizabeth, of
who have been guests at the
San Carlos, leave this morning on the
Starks pleasure yacht, the Mc-Jo-El
for a months stay up the Sound at
THE Cedars," Mary Esther. They will
later be joined by Mr.. Starks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Root have re
turned home after delightful two
weeks outing at Camp Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR ROSA McEWEN

Yesterday afternoon little Miss Rosa
McEwen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McEwen, entertained delight
fully with a birthday party in honor
of her fourth birthday. Games and
stunts were enjoyed by the young peo-
pie until late hour in the afternoon.
Mrs. McEwen was assisted in enter
tanning the little folks by Misses Nellie
Hual and -Eunice Fernandez. Punch,
cake and fruit were served and an ice
course before the afternoons pleasure
was closed.
Those who extended congratulations
were: Lillian Smith, Louise Hotwelf,
Thelma Fernandez. Lydia Ferguson,
Rosina Month, Lucille Month, Dora
Smith, Thelma Bonner, Carrie Burk-
hart, Edith Burkhart, Marie Fernandez,
Eunice Hual, Hans Hual, Burnice Fer
nandez, Dorothy Swanson. Marie De-
posito, Lucille Reggerial, Wonita De-
posito, Violet Reggerial. Mauline ODon-
ovan, Physilee HUMPHREYS and Angelo
Deposito.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. :


Mrs. r. J. Holt has returned home
from Careyville, where she went to
join Mr.. Holt for the week end.
Mrs. w. A. Blount returned home
Sunday from Atlanta, where she spent
and SON. law. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdell
Brown. She was accompanied home
by Mr., Blount, who has been spending
some time in New York city.
-Messrs. Charles Lamar and Wright
Reese left Saturday night for Havana,
Cuba, where they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Sylvia Appleton, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. w. B.
Wright. ST., left yesterday for her home
in Washington, D. C..
Mr.. Dudley Holifield of Mobile, but
formerly of this city. arrived Monday
to spend a week visiting relatives and
friends.
Friends OF Buster" D'A!embcrte
will be glad to learn. that he is able
to be out again after having been quite
i'll at the home Of Miss Bertha Hyer.
Mrs. B. w. Marlborough OF Blr-
mingham, was the weekend guest Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Gustave Ungerer.
Miss Louise Hurst is enjoying de
lightful visit in Dotham. Ala. as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. R. Kelly.
sne will also visit in Kelly Springs, be-
fore her retur2 home.
Mrs. Florida B. Sackett has gone 10
Chicago, where she will cont:nue her
study in music. At present she is visit
ing for short time as the guest Of
friends.
j. Presly Thornton, who has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
pRFTTy BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Ruby Cornelia, the pretty young
d,nchter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
Ir,yo gave a lovely party at her home
G50 \, Alcaniz-st., Monday afternoon
inviting a number of friends in to share
in the celebration Of her tenth BIRTH
d1v, The party color motif was ID
INK and Write, prettily reflected IN The
Ipf flowers Frightening the rooms anu
in the ice course. tandies and minis
s,ryed. The birthday cake. embossea
IN mink and white, holding ten candies
al set in a mass Of pink and white
rfscs. conferred the prettily appol Ated
trlhday table. Interesting admes were
p.ayed on the lawn.
Among her boy and girl friends en-
loving the afternoon With Ruby Cor
Mia were: May Edna anu Vandiiia
SricMand, Billy S.: cAial'd. Ebert
tentry, Campbell Geatry, Wyatt DAVIS
# Borolusia, La. Dorothy Df.hGuet.
Cecil Fay Dranguet, Annie Margaret
Haight. Juanita Eggart, Merel .Boyett.
Wallace Mayo. Many pretty gifts were
received by the young hostess. Assist
inc in entertaining and serving the
Young guests were: Mrs. w. 3. Strick-
land ami Mrs. l.. o. Dranguet.