davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Prisoners At Jail
 Are Given Chance
 To Work Out Fines

Prisoners convicted of misdemean- ors in the city police court are now allowed to go to work under the al rection of the city engineer and make each day of work count for three days that would be spent in the city jail. They are not forced to work but are simply afforded an opportuni- ty ot shortening their sentence by working.
 Six MeXicans who were convicted on charges of disturbing the peace, by hilarious singing on the city streets in the small hours of the morning, and two who were convicted on charges of being drunk, were sen fenced to 15 days in jail, but are now working and will have to serve only five days. The jail gang does not work with the other paid laborers but is kept separate.
 Ortego Galero, who was arrested with the six on d charge of disturb ing the peace. paid fine of $25, and Apuilo Valenzuela and Anton Salazar arrested on the same charge, paid fines of S10 each. The eight who are working are Ramon Valacruz, J. Ro- nero, G. Gerola, Pedro Metro, Ra fael Heron, Miguel Valdez, Francis co Morales and Andres Rios.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
61. What 1 Told Dot

hard time, but you've stood it like a little majori"
 Tt was just as hard for you"
 Yes, it was especially hard for me, because of a situation that you knew nothing about. It was my fault that Robbie became i'll. l met Edith that Sunday afternoon-by appointment and she was with me in the park.
 We were so busy talking together that l forgot to put a blanket about Robbie when it became cool, and that is why he caught pneumonia.
 T don't think you have suspected anything about Edith, but l feel 1 must tell you everything in order to preserve my self-respect.
 The whole truth is that l have simply been foolish; I have allowed myself to flirt with her and perhaps she believes l care for her.
 But I can tell you honestly that have merely been amused by her, and that in my heart you remained the dearest woman on earth to me.
 If that is so, ydu ask, why did I permit this silly affair with Edith 90 develop? I am trying to answer that implied question honestly, but I find it very difficult. There is a certain sameness even in a very happy mar riage.
 .She amused me. It was only that. It was flattering to find that there still was a woman who regarded me as man-not merely as your hus- band. It was almost like being young again
 But that is all over It is as dead as dodo, and I am proving it to you hr telling you the whole story as truthtully and frankly as I am able.
 Very humbly l ask you to forgive me and you can do so with the full and absolute knowledge that this fool ish little escapade is the only one that will ever interrupt our married life"
 No, that is not what I said It was what imagined myself saying, but when the time came to put in into words my tongue rebelled. 1t may have been shame; it may have been simple cowardice, but I could not ut- ter those syllables.
 On the contrary, I heard myself saying to Dot:
 Do you know, I met George this morning and we walked down to 72nd street before taking the subway"
 And she replied: 'I'm glad you got that exercise"
 Very soon I was to have reason to be sorry had not taken that occasion to tell Dot the truth
 Gro Be Continued) Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
 terprise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
.I|zz'|'||''z'''z||'||ZQlYsy|,alJ zz||z'z|
"The Notorious Miss Lislev

Katherine Mcdonald, famous for her remarkable screen interpretations and well known as the Most Beauti- ful Woman in America, will appear at the Lyric theatre in the star role of the picturization of the novel by Mrs. Baillie Reynolds entitled "The Notori- ous Miss Lisle."
 This latest First National attraction is the story of Gaenor Lisle, beautiful young English girl who is annoyed by the publicity given her participation in popular scandal affair, and leaves England, embarking on a series of TO- mantle incidents, eliminating in a breathless climax, wherein Gaenor, married to man who knows nothing of her past, is requested by her hus- band to acknowledge or refute the charges that have been made against her.
 Under the capable direction of James Young, the story does not lag nor fail to keep the interest of spec tators at the highest pitch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
AGAIN, REPUBLICAN HARMONY

CoI FRED Arizona which parti weekly news paper publisher eadfast regular Republican in his politics
 
 might that Col Breen ana ms paper the Coconin Sun,a areex
 makes grave
  in looked with wonderent the politics lavih We won conditions We wondered particular We only might help situation by throwing gsome the indictment the select is making political brol the party which will result in at officially wrecked Shades little matering of brains and eishnes and jealousy built The people of Arizona turned to the Republican party to conditions honest Land probable however will their foresight right after the election Boring dividends; political ostrich
 
 
 the Republican but not all time" -se
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Turkey Foot Stake
 Paying S2,OOO, Won
 By Rank Outsider

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 13.-Periscope owned and driven by J. L. Dodge, of Lexington, Ky, won the 2:O5 trot the Maumee stake, purse s5000, the feature of today's Grand Circuit card while Peter Coley got the place. In the second heat she stepped in 2:09 12 equalling her record made at Cleveland last week.
 DanAubrey, a rank outsider, owned by P. Arlee Mitchell, of Findlay, Ohio and driven by Vic Fleming, won the Turkey Foot S20O0 stake for 2:17 trotters, the other feature event of the day, after four heats. Peter Bic Ter, the favorite, won the first heat, but drew second place in the others. When Dan Aubrey won the second heat $2 ticket in the mutuels paid $177.60, the longest price of the local meet. Alexander B. then came on and took the third heat, but when the heat winners raced it off, Dan Au- brey won easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
DRIVES HERD CATTLE
 POO MILES TO DENVER

DENVER, July 13.-For the first time in about 20 years herd of cat tie was driven into Denver by its owner from the Elk river district, 200 miles away. arriving at the Iocal stockyards today. The herd consist ed of 66 steers and was driven to Den- yer by A. E. Sager, who was accom- panied by his son and a hired man.
 Sager said he drove the cattle in to save paying the heavy freight rates" The steers. according to cat tlemen, are in the best of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

My first question when I got home that evening was about Robbie.
 He had a fine day" Dot assured me. "The doctor thinks he will be able to set up in few more days"
 That's great 1 won't feel that everything is really all right until see him running around again"
 Tt would have been terrible, wouldn't it, if anything had-happen- ed?"
 Brave old partner, You've had a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
BRITONS ARE DEFEATED BY AMERICAN PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Jerome D. Travers and Max Marston, Ameri can amateurs, defeated George Dun can and Abe Mitchell, British profes- sionals, in their 36 ehole golf match here today by sour up and two to play.
 Marston clinched the victory for the home team by sinking long putt for bird" three on the. S4th green.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
DIES IN COUNTY HOSPITAL

Lee Perry, an old-timer in the War ren District. died yesterday at the county hospital near Douglas. He leaves wife and several children liv- ing in the district. Perry was the owner of considerable property in the district at one time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
PRISONER, ON HUNGER
 STRIKE, MAY BE SAVED

CHICAGO, July 13.-ssI In an effort to save the life of, Andrew Brykaljo, al legged wife slayer, who has been on a hunger strike in the county jail for 40 days, Judge C. A. Mcdonald, of the criminal court, today set Brykaljo's bonds at S15,00O, permitting the strik- CT to siln them himself aud then sent him to the county hospital under puaTl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
DIES IN NEVADA

Word was received yesterday by James Malley, of Don Luis, of the death of his brother-inlaw, Frank Walsh, at Tonopah, New, on Tuesday Walsh was a resident of the Warren District about 10 years ago. He was employed at one time by Whaley & Downs at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
KANSAS CITY PLAYER
 SLAMS THREE HOMERS

KANSAS CITY, July Bunny Brief. first baseman for the Kansas City American Association team, lined out three home runs in today's game with Columbus, making his total for the season so far 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
REUTHER IS SUSPENDED FOR INSTRUMENTATION

NEW YORK, July 13.-The suspen- sion of Pitcher Ruether, of the Brook lyn Nationals, on a charge of insub- ordination was announced today. President Ebbetts, of the Superbas, said that the twirler had absented himself without leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
TO HANGE SCHEDULE

The corporation commission has granted the Motor Transit Company permission to change it's schedule of stage between here and Douglas from six to three round trips day. After July 21 the stages will leave BisDee for Douglas at S:30 a. m, 1:00 D. li;. and 6:30 D. m. They will leave Doug last at ZOO a. m, noon and $500 D. Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Summary: TWO base hIts Vltl, Nunamaker, Speaker, Smith. Stolen bases Foster, Pittinger. Innings pitched, Mails 2-3; Sothoron 1-S. Bases on balls off Russell 6; Mails 2; Sothoron 2. Struck out by Rus sell 2; Mails 1; Sothoron 5. Passed ball Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
National League
New York g. St. Louis 4

NEW YORK, July 13.-New York won an easy victory from St. Louis. Smith, of the Giants, hit a home run in the fourth with the bases full. Nehf retired in the ninth when he in jured his finger. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
American League
Cleveland q; Boston 3

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Jack Ora neys pinch hitting in the final half of the ninth inning gave Cleveland a victory over Boston, breaking up a pitching duel between Russell and Sothoron. The latter went into the box after a wild throw by Doc John ston injured Mails hand. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

We elect our president for roui years. but d Mexican presidents term only extends from revolution to reyo- lution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Detroit ii: Athletics 5

DETROIT, July 13.- The Detroit Americans made it two straight from Philadelphia after the visitors had taken a five run lead in the first three innings. Parks, former Univer- sity of Michigan hurler, relieved Hol- lings in the second inning and held Philadelphia to five hits during the remainder of the game.
 Score: k H E Philadelphia .... O41 900 000-5 s 2 Detroit ...--....... GOA -O03 13x-11 13 3
 Batteries: Moore, Keefe and Per kins; Hollings, Parks and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

summary: TWO base nlts, Burns, C.. Young. Three base hits, Dilhoefer
 Lavan. Home run, Smith. Stolen base, Bancroft. Sacrifices, Fournier, Mann, Kelly, Clemens. Double play, Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on bases, New York 9, St. Louis O.
 Bases on balls, off Nehf 4, Walker 5, Riviere l. Hits off Walker, ' in 6, Sherdel in l, Riviere 1 in l, Nehf in SC none out in 9th), Douglas Tn 1. Hit by pitcher, by Walker (Ban- croft); by Sherdel (Brown). Struck out, by Nehf 2, Walker l, Sherdel 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul 4 IndianapoIis 0. At Milwaukee 4; Toledo r.
 At Minneapolis 3; Louisville 4. At Kansas City g; Columbus s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

The largest bell in the world is i the kremlin at Moscow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Farmers Greatest
 Need Is Power To
 Negotiate Credit

WASHINGTON, July 13. - The greatest aid congress can give agri- culture would be in helping the far mer to get credit. so he can hold his stuff off the markets and not dump It all at once" Maurice NeAuliffe, president of the ISansas Farmers' Un; ion, testified today before the con gressional commission Investigating farm conditions. Representative Strong, Republican of Kansas, sug gested creating a federal system of short time rural credits.
 The first census of the United l States was taken in 1790 under tn, supervision of the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Brooklyn 6, Cinci 2

O'oohiyH V, SinCI
 BROOKI, IN, July 1S. - Brooklyn won from Cincinnati. Home runs by Griffith and Kilduff with a trip and two singles netting five runs Tn the fifth inning Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .... .000 900 200-2 g o Brooklyn ...... .000 050 01x-6 IA 0 Batteries: Luque, Donohue, Coumbe and Wingo; Galore and Krueger.
 Philadelphia-Pittsb rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Boston a.5. chicaao Ia

BROOKLYN, July 13.-Boston took two games from Chicago. With the bases full and two out in the eighth inning of the second game Boeckel made barehand stop of Twombley's drive, recovering the ball in time to force Grimes at third. Boston now has won seven consecutive games. score: R. H. E. Chicago ...... .000 100 000-1 g 0 Boston ....... .000 001 20x-3 g 0
 Batteries: York and Daily; Scott and Gibson
 second game: R. H, E. Chicago ......1 100 100 OOI-3 F O Boston .020 O2O O1x-5 o
 Batteries: Martin and Daily; Fillin- gim and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
AN EARLY ALIBI

WHEN campaigning
  
 On the spners this dropped Douglas established
 
 
  asking to put at rest
 
 glad your of
 
  being camp which However,
   will not be taken in have further conference with the chairman the
 
 protect
  Harry permanent realize especially the Democratic opposition within time conf dence hasn n sincerely your interest
 sincerely yours,
 H. CAMERON" Back up? Mo- Ralph stuff and possibility declares he retac no manner the Harry camp The Senator then proceeds " blame He must "ge from under should declares the senator Last m we remember cor except Democratic votes that msn Continuing he says; especia! from the Democr opposition within borders the Democratic opposition " possibility of removing the troops rom rous and eliminating Camp Harry J. Jones' Democrats congress are glance the roster or oo doubt that might be lurking glance the record of the pas might further convince Democrats in Arizona might be oppose Douglas interests in the matter simply ridiculous establish abi He wants He desires blame other shoulders his other promises of with that Fare words fat lev" great yeark after
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
New York fl: St. Louis i

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-New York drove Shocker off the mound in less than four inning, making nine hits and seven runs off him, and defeat ing St. Louis II to l. In the fourth inning Pipp started with home run and shortly thereafter Mays hit a circuit drive with two on.
 Score: H B New York ...-.... 100 620 011-11 IS 1 St. Louis .... 900 900 010-1 s 1
 Batteries: Mays and Schang; Shocker, Bayne, Palmero and Sever cid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham 6; Chattanooga At Memphis 2; Atlanta 2.
 At Little Rock 8; Mobile 1. At Nashville 8; New Orleans g.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Crops need rain and so do some ball teams,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Senators 10; Chicago g

CHICAGO, July 13. - Washington made it two straight from Chicago by nosing out the locals in a weird game. Chicago got away in the lead and drove Shaw off the mound, only to be tied in the next inning when the Senators pounded Hodge hard, Charity getting homer with two on The visitors then hit Mulrennan and Davenport opportunely. The Wash ington defense went to pieces ill Chl- cago's ninth inning and the locals fell one run shy of tying the count, Schacht replacing Zachary and stop ping the rally.
 Score. R Fl E Washington --. .O4O BIO 11O-10 IA ' Chicago .......-. 400 010 004-9 15 4
 Batteries: Shaw, Zachary, Schacht and Charity; Hodge, Mulrennan, Da- venport, McWeeney and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

The new Greek offensive is just to the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 8; Des Moines 5.
 At Oklahoma City. ,; Omaha 9. At Joplin IA; Sioux City 16.
 At Tulsa T. St. Joe 0.
 French history records as un- crowned two ''kings"-Louis XVII and Napoleon H.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Marriages are, made by cupid; dIvorces by cupidity
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

x-Batted for R. Walker in 7th.
 XX-Batted for Sherdel in Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Philadelphia-P -Pittsburg, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
N
300 ATTEND FARM
HIRINI NNSpt IR \DI.

The masquerade given ly the mCm-
Uots OF the Nountaiuyiow farm hG-
rctu last Saturday evening az thv
Mouutiiuylcw school house WAS one
OF the mrrriost entertainments az well
aS one OF the most unique given lu
tnC valley schools. The affair was
given for the purpose OF raising
money Tor the bureau, % the re-
suits were entirely satisfactory last
week, Preceding the dance, prizes
Tor the best costumes wor" offered,
and "a committee of guests named ~
Judges Mrs. Hoyca Hogan won tho
first prize on % sis Hopkins 10
tune: Mrs. Edna MC'h,suoy An
drew. the second on a spanish dan
crr's costume. and Bob Lowdcn, the
third ON a cowboy costume made
from ~ruunyslcks There were q
number OF clowns and trumps among
the usscmblagc, an going 10 make
up an amusing collection Of dress
The dancing proved most p~lcasurable
To- the 200 present, and rutrcshmrui.
finished tn" evening.
u has been stated that this VIII
start % series OF hi-wockly entertain.
monte that the Farm bureau will EiVt
during the remainder Of tho school
year. pt the school house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

n iSpAl IITIRAEN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

An important meeting ot the Tues
day Literary clubs year was held
Tuesday Afternoon az Mrs 4 O. Me
Millcu's home on West Central ave-
nuo The program, which lad hson
designated as Bible day. was practi
cally given over tG Hu address by
Rabbit Noise bergman. In Bergman
gave a scholarly talk pm the prophets
ot IN" pld Testament one that proved
to Doe ct Intense Interest tu his htar
crs current events. under he dirrc-
uuu ct MIR Boyd, was % series OF
talks ON the mission work In the poe
sessions OF the United states: Ia
Alaska. 10y Miss Martha valiant; In
TuiH. hy Mrs. - B. Cristy. In Porto
Rico. hN Mrs. IiOyd
Tho election OF officers followed
the program, ana the appended slate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
N
BANQUET
SERVED IIITN.

Tho Installation OF the new officers
of tho Mumcu'9 Benefit H.|#...#UUn
of the Mao,ihcos was held Hu II.s-
UuE afternoon It l. q. q. 4 |"... and
WAS followed hy u banquet Iuu
ceremonies. always impressive. w..,
made moro ap ly the ptcs,u.. H. t..
state manager, Mrs Lilly Nuur.. U.
"a IJsu. and By the presentation oO
% past commander htdE, and 3D. mj
Yer spoon 60 Mrs. AliD. 80. I.Wls tho
new commander OF the lous, Tu,
presentation speech was made Dog,
MIR Muur'7
Tho banquet was prettiIF arranged.
the tables placed su as Gao form
w. b. A and decorated with rod
roses and HuII1N. Thor, wore ntfs
present tuI dinner was served at .
O'Clock,
Tho following officers were iu-
stalled. Mrs s.Ilc HowIlch. Nuutou-
ant commander kHfhoriH" Fisher.
collector. Iuuric BItfemoro. record
keeper. Mabel Patton. .|.rryHut,
Mary Rogers. chaplain, Elizabeth
AlcCuurt lady at arms. laura Garcia.
picket. MARY Coon captain oft tuD
guards. color hearers Annie Buv dl,n
ana Louisa Gruudman
Mrs Ida Mason acted us Installing
officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
=
SOtIM Ming NJ
METHODIST tiItRt ~.

ono OF the most delightful enter
tainmou's ou the calendar of social
events IN a., Central Avenue Mothu-
dist church was the social given
to IA, mon Mrs. n. n. CudghuC
acted as hostess ON behalf of LhD
ladies, had charge Of ma. entertaining
and the pr.Hr,tm, and provided an
evening OF ,Er"ptiunIl enjoyment for
a large crow. OF the members. Mrs.
Eta Caldwell headed the rofr'-H-
mont oummIt.ec and was assisted hy
Mrs. Leslie Baxter, Mrs. G. +. *.
Moore, Mrs george Mackry, and Mrs.
George EiuaIrr.
Those who assisted iu making the
evening % memorable occasion with
piano. violin ur voice were Mrs j. -.
Schwcrtkrr. Hiss Vera k,irh, Mrs T..
WIZ. N,ou hoiCh. Floyd Miller, Nh.
Johnson and Prof. Iuknuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

tlurs and q reading with musical uo-
compartment. Miss NalDks Nlullu s't-
t'ttD Opened the program, playing AN
arrangement Of Syhub,rts svl'uddr
IN. ensemble work was most praise
worthy, showing what talent. coupled
with ptinsutNinE work bN both teach.
,rs aud pupils Will accomplish THEN
numbers were pleasing % wrru
heartily ouCOrcd.
Miss Grace Niunoy SANG Boo good
st.,. and with pleasing voice. lu
,'uu Acre, bt Hrl,kytt. and "tt "a
tanning NiuIvts,' uy %ItiEgtrf.
Iha most ambitious uuvriuE ON tho
program was a reading with musical
t,,aupauIm,ut. King Robert OF
Si0ily a poem hy l.uugfulluw, music
ig Eusvtti, q. cole, read by Mrs. T.. a..
Garcia. and the accompaniment by
Mrs George ENvritt. In ia, writer's
huuW.,dr,. tins Is the first time iu
The history OF IN" club that IT, reading
WIKI musical s,tiinE has been given.
Mrs. Garcia read with NriUJl expires
eiuu ana considerable, dramatic force.
holding her dudi"nc, from tho first
o." lIst word. IN response Geo hearty
applause % short comic, Washing
I Wts given.
NI'a NHlCk', s,NiDtt, then played.
Ia" Palms familiar Co ull and
h,.r' pupuliI with u'
Miss Grace NiuIr,y CLOSED 400 yN-
.~'utluuulIy enjoyable program hs
singing ~ open Secret. Dos Wood
m.U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
D SIS
NIltIHDNN PARTY IOH
MISS MOIIII SiuNpl,I.

Mrs d. S'hrdcl ana daughter Miss
Marie, entertained q number uf
friends ut a birthday party WodueS-
daN evening given in honor of Miss
Nplli" Schad'l The affair was pref
thy planned, and the evening was
spent In playing various games until
70 lat" hour, when dainty refreshments
were served. Those present 10 enjoy
Hartz'l,. lrml NulkinE Julia Slaugh-
ten, Lucy slaughter. Margaret Johns.
Molly SchHdcl Marie Schldol5 MossrS.
L"huhart Eng"lhurt. Arthur IhrIstrn-
son, carl Schud"l, John SChldol, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Guud"rsuu Of
HstuutltD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
MN
hTIRNOON TIA IOR MRS.
IiII METH HRDMN

Mrs. A Il, Brown was hostess
Thursday afternoon at q pretty after
noon Tea for her daughter. Mrs. Eliza
both Brown who rs here visiting from
hci home IN California Mrs. Brown
ltN"d her" before her marriage. and
so had many old friends tu greet and
{" renew old times with. Tea was
served 10y Mrs. 5. H. Brown and her
daughter The guests were Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Arthur BiNl,r. Mrs. j. g..
Gould, Mrs. George Roddy. Mrs ". g.
ThuNtuu Mrs + NJ Doris, Mr.. Van
d"rpoo', Mrs. Clrl g Mugcc. Mrs.
Helen Smith. Mrs. r.. V. Short. Miss
All"nc iiNlcr ana Miss Frances ThaN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
nrnnrnr cAihf,>'an..
tIIi BN NiiS ms HIsIIIDM.

Herbert Gallps. Jr. NOR, pouulurly
krnWn as 'Uiokvm celebrated hI.
uluJh birthday this afternoon with %
parts foe 20 of his friends. \ hir.
l,tuuful birthday cake. fIyoIs. and
1ll tnH pretty birthday Uuyty TRIM
ming birthday game, and % Dot uf
II'ttF gifts from hIH friends muIo
BE- pint, nu, ul "a, harpI.at Herbert
D.. over had. Inc 'IhI, was trimmed
Boo IiNt flowers auI H'rtum,T-.
candy and iIEurs lIl carving out tho
same fhHi' These were the GUESTS
U'i,f and Ruth Sttwm. DHurk and
Bob I"t'I. Walltc" and Susan Shtri-
uuu. betty % Mary Catherine Wap-
n'U. Jan, Wagner. MI, SfrumuuIs'.
Harry HUsf, Della singer. EublIu
singer. Ethel Louis, Garcia. Dorothy
Ncuh Paul T'iEl,r Louis, snyder.
Tl,lua ana Robert Thomas