davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Pershing Continues Inspection or U. 5.
 Army Or Occupation,
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

COBLENZ, Sept. 30-General Per- shing today continued his review and inspection of the Rhine occupation forces. but made no speech to the troops. He decorated Private Alex ander Trutko of Akron. Ohio, with the distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism at Soissons in July, 1918.
 Distinguished service medals were presented by General Pershing to Generals Edmond Hennocque, Ca- mille Michel and Henri Schmidt and Colonels George Frid, Pierre Herring and Charles Perrin, all of the French Rhine army, and to Colonel August Dubois of the Belgian army.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
EXPLOSION KILLS PIONEER

ASHTON, s. D.. Sept. 30-Chris. Keller. pioneer resident of Ashton. was instantly killed last night when a boiler exploded in the Windsor house. The resulting fire threatened the entire business section. Damage to the hotel was estimated at s6000.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Stafford Officer Is
 Wounded In Raid On
 Graham County Still
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAFFORD, Ariz.. Sept. 30-Deputy Sheriff s. l. Alfred was seriously wounded when he was shot during a raid on still 2 miles south of here last night. Alfred and other officers were approaching the still when sev- eral shots were fired. one striking Alfred in the leg, shattering the bone.
 Four men were arrested by. the raiding officers. Those arrested were Ed Lee. Lloyd Evans, "Bunion" Evans and Floyd Campbell
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Peasants ReUoIt Tn
 TronsyLuar1ia Cities
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

BUDAPEST, Sept. 30-Peasant re- volts are reported from several sec tions of Pennsylvania, mostly along the Hungarian border, with the peas ants demanding land grants busting authorities and plundering shops.
 Garrisons have been reinforced, and it is announced from Bucharest a land reform measure is to be exc cuted immediately so as to quiet the DeaSants
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
West Hungary NolD
 Independenf .Sfcte

PARIS. Sept. 30.-west Hungary yesterday declared itself an inde- pendent state, according to Vienna and Budapest dispatches published this evening by the Temps with res ervations. Former Premier Friedrich is said to have assumed power at the head of council of defense, which proclaimed the independence of the state of Occidental Hungary and appealed to officials to remain # their posts and for the population to support the new government for God. for king and for country
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
StilIn1on DiUorce
 Hearing Will Be
 Resumed Oct. 25
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept 30-Resumption of hearings in the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman. bank CT, against his wife has been defi- nitely fixed for Oct. 25. Referee Daniel Gleeson. whose illness caused a postponement. today notified John F. Brennan of Yonkers, chief counsel for Mrs. Stillman of the change in dates.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
WANT Co-oP. RECEIVER

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Action on the question of appointing a temporary receiver foc the Cooperative Society of America was postponed today un- til Monday by Federal Judge Evan A. Evans.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
IRISH LEADERS CLEAR WAY FOR
 CONFERENCE IN
 LONDON OCT. II
LONDON CONFERENCE EXPECTED TO
 BE UNPRECEDENTED INV HISTORY
 OF EUROPE; SETTLEMENT OF IRISH QUESTION WEARS
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased wire)

LONDON, Sept. 30-1n brief, business-like message, Eamonn de Valera this evening informed Premier Lloyd George of his acceptance of the pre- mier's invitation for conference in London October II, Oh the Irish question: thus clearing the way for momentous attempt to settle the centuries old problem between Ireland and Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Photograph Nature
 At Her Best

AMEN you have
 w something t 0 . photograph that re- \ quires particular skill, whether it be a childs play picture or a house, look through T h e Republican, Business Directory and find, among the many trades and pro- sfessions listed there the name of a compe- tent photographer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Mhen You're Looking for Anything Pefer to The Arizona Repubitcan>s Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

(Gontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

6continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

(Continued on Page Two)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-10
BACKING THIS PORT

There H something ni doom iu.
iercst be thc formation uI ihr Dor
pns Christi ncfp Waicr as~oeia
tioo lying beyond fb, faef THAT
suuh an assoruiioH bass 1pcn form
cd ltmps hato boon voted that .
large humber uf the mu ho
went lnfo The association are NOT
residents ol this e.iy and have no
huanaia' interests hc Among
fhcsc erc ihc bic mon OF TIC rail
systems which serve all southwest
TrXas and have terminals orr ton
nections here They look 30 the
maiter FROM 'ho broad and 90 once
coucrcie viewpoint uI TIE best n
ftrpsf 0f the s,slmW, cher repre-.
sent They appreciate fhe valuc
~ deep water port i0 SERVE the
tcrfiiory Che, cover then thcy
put real money besides their
promises of action into thc pro.
gram Of obtaining thc desired
port
Apart from ihf rail Zinc iutcr-
csts, the men who went into the
new association include many who
have lnrge commercial 0r banking
interests in SECTIONS adjacent to
Corpus Christi. although NOT
closely enough situated Go he 90.
rcctIv interested ir the advance 0f
this city
Looking over che lisi. ono must
appreciate that here n q Doh of blk.
hrainy mon who SEQ commercial
pogsibiliiios Of large proportions
nt stake. aud they are ready to
MIR in money nud effort that Is
worth mon, than nDv negligible
number of Thousand dollars
n men living and doine bust
mess wD'l outside of Corpus Christi
sce ODE value of putting their
funds and efforts hchind The
sehemo fo create deep water
port hove ,ho man m Corpus
Christi or ihis Immediate vicimt,
who fails in rui an hs strength
and influence back of the contest
which IS 20 ha fought out ai Wash
.uetnu laeh appreciation or ih,
side apon which DIS bread j bpi
tered
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-10
RIVIERA

@uarlsl SD THE Caller
NiNENiA Tsa Marrh @ Nlsa ncf.
inl Word of NIclf1u visited lDuln. nuu
uDia iHai wrek-nHl
Mra o. a. McCnnnhnu and family
ale mnNiur tn town from ihU lmfmH
Nfl community
MrH. IVAN AikUn az Nnrth He1rh
spent Tuesday with hor mother Mrt
on a. Nhur0mh
MlHa sue liunnOlH spent thc wtck
Dul iu klnFaNiuo
Nr Herring lud two auuH of Knps
illc Visited Mr o. g. Edwards msi
Nt.fN
MiaH Fannie iuurs spenf saturday m
kInre1Iiia.
MiHH Louise iunupn le tnachiuf
Mi0a lunra fouu thIH wUrk ana AiIa
i0nrH haH rhurr of MrH ohrhr.
rHum. MI CHrhe iH nni folennr or
account nf iiuta an hrr snn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-10

Thai Wiehiia Falls Justice who
hold fhai possession of ,phiskcy.
thcrc being no evidence o salc ot
violation ot ihc laW does not ius
lliy holding lot thc grand iuN +.
q wise mau boz his community
Navhc hc nould be sim wilson 81
Do lived ncaror fho RIO Grand,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-10

e..l.. ~. o-.is r. o..an y.

Cattcn Stockf 0rair. rrovlsiens Cot
tan Seed ON SUGAR ard coffte.
eneeiai attrrii1n given % lhe eNecu.
ntr 81 OniefF 90 thc Shove exchanges
NtrlhFfa ~ lrctpo| Cotton Assela.
fthw
hismbors ~ the New Orleans cotton
N7trHr1 rnarl 80 Trado. Associate TX
enanAr Stew orleans Future Brokers
Association. Nnw Yori N0tton nrniuct
tfeahanNa. New Yars rcffee ieNehnnra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-10

Vow tlo German moulhpiorm
ou thai the treaty of Versailles
bus ceased to cNist That is rhaI
they believed all ihc timc They
viii have opportunity in lolm
something upon chat head
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-10

Money illks The allied nccu.
patton of pusselflorr e. couvcr
sailou which commercial Germany
cam understand without tNusI8.
ft,tt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Someone Is Always
Taking Joy From Life .

This IS a regular January thaw,-
said an old timer who in childhood in
habitcd tho "Adirondanks OF Missouri" +"
whore during tho mild spells of winter,
while tho snow il melting fast the
coon hunting is good, but l never
saw it warm 90 long in January, or
so warm either" ne continued.
"Oh shaw remarked the native
Coloradoan, this is nothing unusual.
was twice as warm twice as long; in
fact it was just like this all one
winter. This is typical Colorado
brand OF weather; IL it once in a while
gets colder or moro stormy, it's only
a clip. and won't happen again may
be for forty years"
There was a third man in on the
above conversation which took place
yesterday afternoon at tho corner OF
Fourth and Main. and just there he
took a part in tho Sabfest-
Yes" he said. II know all about
Colorado weather even II I am an
Iowan by birth. This is sure enough
good thawing weather; and therefore
good weather TO hunt coons. The only
trouble is thcro is nothing TO thaw
around hero right now and there are
no coons, but that don't prohibit any
ono from hunting coons If they want
to. l have noticed thero is more hunt
ing possible where there is no game.
II tho hunter should find the game he
is looking for he'd quit hunting the
sooner of course However, since
there is no snow or iCc to thaw dur
ing this January thaw. ] would sug-
Eost that the thaw get busy on my
Colorado friend hero and see II It can
thaw open the lid to his vcracity tank"
There was n good laugh over all
this until a New England dyspcptiC
who had been listening all the while,
broke loose with:
This sort OF weather is sure breed
ing storm; I'll bet you it begins to
blow pretty soon; then it will turn cold
and snow until it's a regular blizzard.
Traffic viii be stopped. coal will be-
come scarce. people will suffer and
some freeze to death. and others starvc
to death for lack of transportation ia
Cilitics. I look for tho rest OF this
winter to he tho most severe in the
memory OF man"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
UNDER KANSAS Law
BAND OF 3 ROBBERS
CONSTITUTE A MOB

Kansas City, Jan 6-Three robbcrs
constitute mob under tho Kansas
mob law according to a ruling ycstcr-
Day Of Judge f L. Fischer OF Kansas
CITY. KAnsaa
Tho ruling WAS made in disposing &
Of a demurrer filed by the city in a
nit brought against the city for $4,000
damages under the mob law. by John
H Foley. Kansas City, kas-. pool hall
proprietor. Foley was robbed in his
pllce of business by three men jan
uaIy IL. 1880. OF $500. Fifteen patrons
Also verr robbed
Tho Kansas mob law provides that
" person is attacked by three or
moro persons he can obtain damages
fpnm the municipality. This is the
fru case where the law has been ap-
r,t3od TO robbers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Gn1naldi Items

Miss Iva Pcriman gave a house party
to a large crowd of Grimaldi folks in
her now house that was recently com
plctcd. There wcro forty-six persons
present. Elmer Clatfclter and Clyde
Alton entertained the crowd with some
iinc violin playing. Sorlo games and
card playing followed. Cake and ap-
pic cider was passed around. Then
the floor was cleared and n dance was
held until ono o'clock in tho morning.
Nick and Philip Runco have bought
a we'll drill They will take contracts
TO guarantee a good well of water.
They havo already made a contract
with Mr.. Kraus to guarantee him two
good wells of water for S3J0.Oo.
Nicholas Palmatcer has invested
52jO0.00 in a house and lot in Minnie
qua Heights in Pueblo but no will con-
tinuc to live on his farm in Grmaldi
Mr.. Palmatoer took in four fat hogs
on Tuesday TO Pueblo
David GEaskit bought an automobile
last week.
Leonard Bell will havo to attend
court in Pueblo on January II.
Tom Pcriman. a cattlcman Of Cen
tralia. OlSla., is visiting relatives in
Grimaldi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

February 4, 1880 Mr.. Walk was
initiated into the I. o. o. F.-Gutten-
berg lodge, at Lexington, Missouri;
he came to Pueblo in 1881 and trans
No. s, I. O. o. F. in 1883. Together
with his wife, he took the Rcbokah de-
gree.
In the year 1884 he was elected as
representative to tho grand lodge TO
represent No. 8, and the same year he
received tho Encampment degree. In
1se4-5 he was grand marshal of the
Grand Encampment, and was elected
as Grand Patriarch in 1899.
In 1909 he was elected as grand rep
representative to the Sovereign Grand
lodge for a two-year term, and at
tended the Sovereign lodges at Indian
apolis and Des Moines. At other times
he attended Grand Lodge sessions at
Atlantic City. Denver. Indianapolis,
Winnipeg and other places.
He had served lodge No. S, as noble
grand, and st. Elmo Encampment as
Chief Patriarch. He was also a Past
Grand Patriarch.
ON February OF last year, Mr.
Walk celebrated his fortieth ami
versary as an odd Fellow; on that oc-
congratulation from odd Fellow dig
nitaries in all parts of the United
States. and was presented with a
specially designed +0-year Veteran odd
Fellow membership button, which he
priced most highly.
He was n member OF the Canton
and served as quartermaster with rank
OF captain.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minerva Walk. and two children, MIS-.
James Fl. Graham and Mrs. Tena
James: by four grand children. James,
Raymond and Francis Graham. and
Bessie James. He leaves two brothers.
Jacob Walk of Hanford. California;
John and William Walk Of Pueblo. and
sister, Mrs. Emma Bartlett, OF Den
vcr.
Mr. Walk was born at st Louis. Mo.
April S, 1856.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row Saturday. January s. 1921, at 2:30
O'Clock from the Wilton mortuary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
ADAM WALK PASSES
TO THE GREAT BEYOND
Adam Walk is dead.

Adam Walk is dead.
He passed away at the family home,
110 West Eleventh street, Pueblo, at
12:05 p. m, Thursday, January 6, 1921.
F'of more than forty years Adam
Walk was an active member, a faith
full official and a constant worker in
the Independent Order OF odd Eel
lows.
For twcnty-six years he was the
trusted and painstaking school census
enumerator for the north half of the
city of Pueblo.
He was one of the city's first letter
carriers, a peace officer of this COM
munity for eighteen years, ana dur
ing his long residence here he he'd
various other positions of honor and
trust; at all times he was respected by
a great host of acquaintance as n
good and public spirited citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Calandine Released

Twice enough booze to produce a
first class sickening drunk cost u. l..
Savage 80 according to his own state
ment made in the court Of Justice
Hart yesterday, when nc was testify
ing against Theodore Calandine. whom
he charged with assault to murder him.
Calandinc is n shoemaker. and accord
ing to the statement of the prosecut-
ing witness. he used a shoemaker s
hammer on tho forehead OF the aforc-
said agrievcd party, when tho said
agEriovcd party demanded n return OF
half OF the 50 booze money on the
ground that the portion he had drunk
not only made him drunk, but sick as
well. As a response to this moderate
demand tho witness claimed. the shoe
maker assaulted him with his offic-
isl tack driver and cut n cash in his
forehead.
The cash was there all right, but cvi-
dcnce which followed did not back up
tho hammer story, and so tho defend
ant was released.
A man who is a nurse at tho state
hospital. told different story; he said
no had left pair Of shoes to be rub
bcr hcelcd, and chanced to come for
them just as Savage was savaEely
lambasting Calandinc with his tongue:
that Calandine ordered Savage out
of his shop as tho language being
used was not nice. especially as the
ehoemakcr's wife was present: that
the attacking party stepped toward
the door but lost his balance and fell
with his forehead against tho corner OF
tho door hence tho CASH
All this happened on December 16.
yet tho facts seemed still to be clear
in the mind of the asylum nurse and
also that of tho shoemaker, the latter
also vohemently denying that he had
sold the man any form Of booze, and
avcring as explanatory OF conditions
that Savage had gotten into tho wrong
place. Justice Hart could see nothing
In tho assault to murder. charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1865
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
SPAIN FIRST CHALLENGE
FOR DAVIS WORLDS CUP

New York. Jan. 6.-Spain is tho first
nation 10 file "A 1921 challenge for the
Davis cup, omblematic OF tho worlds
team championship. Such notification
was received by the United states
Lawn Tcnnis association tonight in a
cable announcing a formal challenge
had been mailed by the Spanish Lawn
Tennis association. 1t was said that
this challenge was tho first OF from
five to eight expected. Great Britain,
Japan, France. Australia, Canada
Belgium and South Africa arc among
other nations expected to file before
March Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
A PAIR OF VERY
VALUABLE SHOES

North Adams. Masa.. Jan. 1.-TWO
PAIRS OF shoes designed to sell at re-
tail for 800 pair and said to be the
most expensive ever made in this state
werc exhibited at a factory here today.
One pair is made OF patent leather Kid
with pure leaf lining and gold under
lining of all pcrforations. gold hooks
and eyes, and has a so gold piece in
serted in the heel on each shoe.
The other pair is OF tan with a lining
of bright rcd satin and a gold watch
OF the wrist type inserted in the left
shoe Just above the ankle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NEW LEAGUE WILL
DISCUSS ALL PLANS

Boston. Jan. s.-Thc plans OF tho
Continental baseball associat . inc
to establish an eight club league
with several teams in cities now rcp-
resented by major league teams VIII
he discussed with New York interests
in the next day or two by President
Andy Lawson Ho left here for Now
York today announcing a conference
there with George NJ. Cohan and
Percy williams regarding the fran
ChisC rights in BROOKLYN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
HIGHEST POWERED VESSEL OF u s. NAVY IS LAUNCHED

The highest powered ship ever
built for the U. S. navy, the scout
cruiser Omaha, is being rushed
to completion. It was launched
recently at Tacoma, Wash. 1t is
also the first scout cruiser built
for the navy since 1907. Miss
Louise Bushnell White of Omaha
christened the cruiser. She is
direct descendent Of Commodore
David Bushnell of revolutionary
war fame. who is credited with
inventing the first submarine
warships built for the United
States navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
INVITE REpREsENTAT1yEs

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 5.-Reprcscntatives
of all building material industries. havo
been invited TO meet here Jan. II
to attempt to effect material price re-
duction with a view to rcvivinE home
building it was announced at a meet
ing Of sixty lumber manufacturers to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
RRIRE cHARGEs

New York, Jan. 6.-I.awrcncc Mala-
vista. an agent of tho National Surety
company. was arrested today at the
corporations Broadway office by secret
service men on charges OF offering
government agents bribes totalinE
more than 100000 for assistance in
connection with liquor permit frauds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
yNDORSE WALLACE

Dcs Moinos. Iowa, Jan. s--Thc dele
gates TO the Iowa farm bureau feder.
alton, unanimously indorscd Henry G
Wallace for secretary or agriculture
in their closing meeting in Dcs Moines
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NATIONAL CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY SKATER

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Art staff. former
international champion indoor aud
outdoor skater. has accepted a chal-
lcnEc from Everett MCGOWAN. OF St
Paul now national champion, for q
series OF races. leading up to a contest
for the International title. MCGOWAN
also named Edmund Damy, or Saran1c
Lake, N Y, in tho challenge.
Tho races will be held at st. Paul
about the first week of February, 1t
was decided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

liquor covered by forged withdrawal
permits discovered in the office of
Charles Il. OConnor, federal prohibit
tion enforcement director has risen TO
:2.T5o.Ooo he announced here today.
F'orgeries found total JIG and the in
ycstigation is being continued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
DIES IN LONDON

London, Jan. 6-Elmer !. Felix, OF
Tacoma, Wash, died suddenly in a
hotel here today.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

FIVE tables wer, adorned with vases
q Hcwers and after the enjoyable
game three course buffo. dinner
was served. Every detail was charm
inely carried out and the hours were
much enjoyed.
Mr Dick" Dobhins, Of Atlanta,
Ga, has returned nome after a visit
20 his mother Mrs. Dobb.ns, who j.
IN at the HON. Of Dr and Mr. O.
/. May. We are glad 20 report Mrs.
Dobblns as doing well.--Mrs. Wa
ter Davis and son. Newton. Of Ian
easter. are spending several days with
Mrs. x. ]. Burton on Lexington
.;reet--Mrs. Fisher Gaines j. eS-
recting hor sisters. Mrs Hemphill. Of
Washington City and Mrs John An
dersou. Of Louisville 20 make her a
visi, - Mr. and Mrs George Rob
inson. Of Lancaster. we're guests yes
terday O. pr and Mrs. O. l. May and
Miss MARI Dunn.-Danville Mes
sengeT.
VIVA. cam, az complete surprise
20 their many friends was the mar
riage Thursday afternoon Of Miss
Matte lie, Cox and Mr. Ben Wilmot.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Walker, pastor Of the Christian
church, q, the parsonage in Danville.
The bride : the pretty daughter Of
Mr. and MFs. Owsley Cox. Of this
city. and il possessed OF all the love
~ traits Of character that go TO make
up splendid womanhood. Mr.. Will
mot j. engaged in the farming in
dustry. The popular young couple
all reside with the bridegroom MS
parents on Re Stanford road. A
large circle Of friends will wish them
abundan; happiness.
Many delightful affairs have been
gwen the house party Of Miss Helen
Guilcy on STAFFORD street. Among
them being a very enjoyable horse
back party Tuesday morning. \
A picnic was given Tuesday evening
in their honor. Miss Bette West
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

chaperoned the party Sunday eve
ming Miss Margaret Elliott will give
six o'clock dinner 90 Crab Orchard
SPRING The party will be chapron-
Ell by Dr and Mrs W. VI. Elliott.
In, charming members Of the party
are Miss Helen Elizabeth Sprague,
Of Louisville, Miss aura Dunn, Of
Lexington, Miss Ru,t Ross, Of Paint
Lick. Miss Helen Gull.y and MISS
Margaret Elliott, Of this city. The
party Will spend the weekend with
Miss Margaret Elliott a, her home
on Maple avenue.
One Of the prettest social affairs
81 the season was the tea given by
Mss Edna Be-sele Wednesday after
noon for her guests. Mrs. Herman
Russell waylant. Mrs. Bradley
Bourne. Miss Florence Brown and
Miss Mary Beall All were beauti-
fully gowned and received with their
host. The nome on Lexington
avenue was decorated with garden
flowers for the occasion, the porch
transformed into a bower with ferns
and qualities Of flowers. Receiving
with the honor guests were Miss Car
RE Belle Romans and Miss Beulah
Stillwcll. Of Lexington. The first
greeting 20 the guests was by Mrs.
Theodore Currcy. Assisting in en-
tortaining were Mrs. Gus Dunn and
Miss Joan Mount. The dining room
was beautiful in decorations OF gar
den flowers with large bowl in the
center Of the table filed with dahlias,
zinnias and~un flowers. Cut glass
dishes Of nuts and minis were on
each corner Of the table Dispensing
hospitality here were Mrs. W A.
Price and Mrs. Louis Iandram De
licious ices. cakes and honbons were
served Music was enjoyed during
the afternoon a number % the sUc,ls
possessing fine talent. 7, was one Of
he largest and delightful events "a
society this summer. and the hospi-
.ality was charming one for the
sevonty-fvc guests