davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

Aqua,la no El cheQue perrnanecio en- podcr de Ia
cne' desde sociedad dasta que Sc frm6 el armis.i-
su hangar, CO. segdn investigaciones e joven avia
extend-o un dor fue muerto verdun Por meta
cheque pr con de los otros compaheros del cs.
100000 fran cuadr6n, quieres el habia contado O.
cos sobre sus hororcso epectacuo cue pesenci6 des
banqueros EN- de Ell aire, Sc supo que deseaba
Pris para morar la muerte de los desgraciades sol
que enviaraa 6ados franceses
po rccrreo Ell Sc envi6 comisi6n para que exa-
importe los lminara ell terreno cerca de Douaurnont
cuarteles ge buscar Ell stio de la tragedia nd
nerales pa cada por cl aviador americana mientras
ra que de- este contaba a sus companeros de ar.
dicara esta mas les ocurridos Pueie decir-
cantidad lie Sc que fue un momento tracico euaudo
vantar un los miembros de la comisi6n encontraron
monumento Ell lugar de La tragedia vieron una lar.
en- honor de ga fila de rifles con bayonetas caladas
aquel grupo que sobresalian de la terra.
aislado, que Los deudos del aviados quo habia "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31
LEVINE GAMBIA
La POLITIC
DEL COMUNISMO
Declare que los llamarian
''lunaticos" 81 continuaran
con esa propaganda.
REsUELvE TRATAR CON Ell
CAPITALIsTA ExTRANJERo
Muy pocos miembros del con
greso soviet son opuestos
al programa de Lenine.

Ell primer ministro ruse, Nicolas lie
nine, he declarado al d6cimo congre
50 comuhista de Moscd que, menos
que So abAndone 81 comunismo Ia
propaganda de una revOluci6n mum
dial por 81 proletariado, el gobierno de
Moscd no podrfa sostenerse.
ISL no nos penetramos bien de la
Iecci6n que hemos aprendido no ha
cemos de esta asamblea el punto ini-
cial de nuestra pontica econ6mica--
punto inicial del maximum de unidad
del proletariado-, malas palabras Sc
han de decir de nosotros.
Declare ademas, que los partidos re
volucionarios estaban creciendo en- to-
dos los paises, y que la crisis econ6mi-
CO de Europa Sc estaba Sponiendo mas
aguda.
''No obstante agreed, 81 supu-
si6ramcs que actualmente podriamos
obtener ayuda de una revoluci6n del
proletariado frmemente establecido, Sc
rfamos unos lun&ticos.''
Repiicando al grupo que habia objs-
tado La politica de Lenine en- conexi6n
con las concesiones hechas los extran
jeros dijo:
Existe ua diferencia entire las CAPT.
talistas rusos que dominan al gobierno
v los capitalists extranjeros que no
dominan. Las concesiones al capital ex
tranjero son necesarias, porque no po-
demos, con nuestras propias fuerEas,
restaurar nuestro arruinado pals sin
equipo y ayuda tecnica de afuera. La
mers Importation del equipo no es bas
tante.
Han comenzado las negociaciones
con algunas de las mas grandes empire
sas mundiales. Naturalmente que elias
no estan dispuestas servirnos por
amor, gino con el objeto de hacer ga
nancias incalculables. Esto nos va a
costar muy caro-; pero la mejora tee
MICA es muy necesaria. =
La tinica oposici6n este cambio de
frente de Lenine vino de la sehora
Coolntai y algunos otros sindicalistas,
opuesto a que el gobierno soviet ga
rantice concesiones los capitalists
extranjeros nacionales, los cuales pi-
den que la economic pdblca sea gober
NADIA por otra asamblea compuesta ex-
clusivamente de productores.
Al discutir la tarea del proletariado
On Russia para llegar, POGO POGO, de
Ia pequeia industrial Ia industrial en-
grande. Lenine dtjo que este Sc conse-
gnia siempre que Ia Ultima suminis-
trara Ia primera 10 que necesitaba,
agregando:
"Estas condolences no existen al pre-
sente en- Russia v debe encontrarse una
soluci6n al problema. Por dificil que
sea nuestra posici6n, la tarea de salts
facer la clase media del proletariado
debe solucionarse. Els necesario, prime
70, satisfacsr los pequefios agriculto-
res 10 que SO alcanza por dos inedios:
primero, cierta hbertad de comerc'o v
segundo, obteniendo para el metcan-
ciss para sus productos =
Trotzsli y Ell gobernador de Petro-
gradO. zinovieff, Quien redact6 el pro
grama cstan de acuerdo con Lenine
en- el cambio de politica.
10 QUE FUEDE UNA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31
SsERcADo DE AzUcAn

Gables de Nusva vorks
''ventas De aslcar ds rmssse Nee
. see7. compradsFss Fstraidos
''Dudoso para vsness. Pssclrs ms
bajos puedsn ser acsptados's
Respscto . este nltlme cahis. nYsr
nos nformaron are si precls : aas
ali se alude e. sss2: aue han psaiaa
aitimamente aigunos tsneaores - nxn.
car. crtsss cue Il estes kacsn airuna
rebsja en- sus prsssnsssnss - Aarlnn
vsnsas > se3s. poce mas > mensa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

tes, cuando Ell comandante
diera la orden, vio el terre-
no alredor de la tyinchera
estremecerse, y antes que
pudiera dar la voz de alar-
ma, La TERRA cay6 sobre los
Glen hombres, sin que pu-
dieran lamar Ell menor grito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

Las personas que pueden avizorar Ell
pcrvenir, han Imaginable Ell recuerdo y
Ia veneraci6n que Sc gnaraaran a uno
de los episodios que ocurri6 durante la
pasada cortienda en- Europa
On ayiador americana que volaba Ger
ca de les territories destrozados por las
granadas, pudo contemplar Ia tragedia
Fus una tragedia pero fu6 a la vez IN
incidente comparable con lo que ocurri6
aquel dia funesto. De tar. escasa i'm
pcrtancia fue este suceso en- Ell campo
de batalla, que cscasamente su general
10 supo v iingln despacho 10 dis CO.
nocer los que permanecieron alejades
del campo de batalla Ell ferviente &C.
SEQ que naci6 en- este aviador america
no, niuerto POGO despues en- acci6n, fue
inner samente grande. Ell aviador, qae
cay6 gloriosamente, prometi6 erigir IN
nonumento en- honor de Los Que pereoic-
ron dc una n.anera tan tragica.
Ell doce de JUNO de 1916, mientras SO
libraban las treYnendas bataIlas On .,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

PARIS. MARIO 30.-El Comits de-
Hacienda de Ia "Sociedsd de las Ma
clones" estudia detenidamente las
medidas que han de adoptarse para
socorrer al Austria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31
10 QUE TUEDE UNA
cAMIsA DE MUJER


Comunican de Pit stield, Mass,chu-
sets. como la ssfiora Amos Olms pudo
evitar IN descarrilam.ento de fatales co !
sscucncias. -s
Ell relate dice asi:
Essando 70 parada frsnte casa vi
Que la creciente del rio habia arrancado
en- su carrera cierta cantidad de rielss
FL tren de pasajercs de la cornpa6ia de
New Heaven Hartford debia pasar
por aquel msssno sitio, per carecer yo
de tempo sufciente para der la voz de
alarma. corri la via, en- la que fal A.
ban alrcdor de 100 pies de rieles; v qui-
tardome Ia camisa roja que l,evaba
sin perder un nomento, evite c3n mi SO
fial una terrible desvracia.
Los pasajeros del tran. al saber la no
ticia dc que Ia sen0ra olvs les abba
salyado con 81 csmis9 roia. le dieron
una fuerte cantidad de dinerc.
Es 81 primer triunfc, que sspams, q
CARA una calnisa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

En- el n.Indo civinzado Sc ha
prestad0 gran atenci6n a la pre-
gunta de: tCual sera el recuer1o
de la Gran Guerra Que eclipsara
los DENIS recuerdos creados du-
rante la presente generac;6a, y
que prolongue su recuerdo en- la
historic de la epcca en- que casl
todo ol mundo estaba en- guerra?
En- cast todas las naciores que
tclnarcn parte en- ell conftcto, Sc
han erigido snonumentos de diver
sas fcrlnas para conmemorar las
batallas, ca1npafas, hechos de ge-
rerales L. misma guerra. FL me-
jor sentimiento de miles de perso
mas, arquitectos hAbiles y socie-
dades, estan representados en- es-
tos monumentos, llamados a ser Ell
siinbolo de gratitud de una ma
ci6n.
Ell tempo embota el flo del sen
timiento. Las grandes elnociones
de hoy son dadas muy pronto al
materialismo del rnahana Las tum
bas alredor de las cuales millares
de personss Sc reunen hoy para
rendir honenajes, seran despre-
| ciadas, olvidadas, y hasta Sc de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

No tuvieron tiempo para abandonas
las arms, pues fue rapida la catastro-
fe. Cuando la trinchera, con los solda-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

Marine, Glen hombres, el resto de una
compafiia francesa, estaban preparados
en- una trinchera esperanto 6rdenes pa
ra atacar Douaumont, donde Sc encon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-31

en- alistarse en- la escuadrilla de Lafa-
yetta.
El aviador americana, volaba sobre
la trinchera para guitar los combatien
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

The trial of Louis Case, charged
with the murder of his uncle, John
son Smith, went to the jury early
Friday evening and after being do
miciled all night at the court house
the jury sent for Judge d. M. Miller
and announced It's verdict of mot
guilty" about a. m. this morning.
Case had been incarcerated in the
county Jail during the period of a.
bout months which elapsed be-
tween the killing and the trial.
The Case trial was intensely in
teresting because of the issue involv-
ed, the fact that there were many
witnesses to the actual shooting and
that the Smith and Case families are
among the best known and most
widely connected in the county. An
immense crowd thronged the court
room during the two days devoted
to the case in spite of oppressive
heat.
The State was represented by Dis
trict Attorney Hugh Barr Miller, as
sisted by Hugh V. Wall, former dis
trict attorney, employed by relatives
of Johnson Smith, while ]. A. Maui
and ]. N. Yawn appeared for the de-
fense.
Mrs. Smith, widow of the victim
woman of late middle age, dressed
in black, was the first witness called
for the state. She testified that her
husband. aged 53, had left home
with his two younger sons in a bug
gy on farm errand, and upon meet
ing the defendant, Louis Case, who
was on foot, had dismounted from
the buggy and after brief interval
she had seen Case draw revolver
at which her husband threw his
hands into the air. She said she saw
her husband shot while in the posit.
ion described. Her testimony was
corroborated by her daughter-in-law
who, like herself had viewed the ira.
gedy from the house, by her two
sons, the younger only sixteen years
of age, who were with their father
when he was shot. and By three ne.
groes. The sons further testified thai
their father spoke peaceably to Case
in regard 81 feement winch
had occurred previously bstween the
two, that Case replied roughly, and
fired two shots at their father, the
first going wild, and third shot al
the son who ran to his fathers aid
1t was affirmed that all the Smiths
were unarmed.
Sheriff R. c. Applewhite gave the
version of the shooting related tc
him by Johnson Smith himself at the
hospital here, shortly before his
death, and DR.. N. A. Mcleod testi-
fed that Smith died Of the wound
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17
GRAND JURY MAKES
REPORT TO COURT
Recommends That Farmers Do
Work on ROads-AuditOrs'
Report.
To Hon. D. M. Miller, Circuit Judge
nf the / Nth I11dicinl nicfricf.

To Hon. d. M. Miller, Circuit Judge
of the 14th Judicial District:
We, the Grand Jury, having been
empanneled, sworn and charged to
inquire in and for Lincoln County at
the September term of the Circuit
Court, beg leave to make this our
final report.
however, the greater part of the first
day was taken, up in public speaking
which was of interest to the people.
We have examined two hundred
twenty-seven witnesses and have re-
turned thirty-six true bills, have
continued three cases, have ignored
six cases and have referred two cases
to the Justice of the Peace.
We have inquired into the manner
in which the books of public offices
are kept and in so far as we are able
to ascertain, the books are correct.
We herewith attach report of the
Chancery Clerk and auditor of the
county and make it part of same.
In order that the, public may
know how the peoples money is be-
ing expended, as it relates to the
public roads and especially that part
of the county wide bond issue we
hereby submit the report made by
E. c. Smith, County Road Commits
sioner, to the Board of Supervisors
and make same part of this report.
We find that the Jail is kept as
well as can be expected, under the
circumstances, but it is in very
poor condition, and as soon as the
county is able, we recommend that
a Jail be built because the present
one is hardly capable of confning
prisoners.
The Court House is kept in very
good condition but it is very incon-
venient in many respects. 1t lacks
proper sanitation and most of the
rooms that adjoin the court room are
uncomfortable and are not modern
and convenient. When the county
is able, we should have a new court
house or the old one should be re-
modelled and made new in many re-
spects.
We have examined the county poor
and find that they are being kindly
and humanely treated and the Poor
Farm seems to be satisfactory as far
as we are able to ascertain.
The public roads, both gravel and
dirt, seem to be in a fair condition
and the work being done now should,
in the near future, make Lincoln
County's public highways among the
best in the state. We desire to es-
Continued on 4th, page.)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17
AYLWARD'S OPENING.

At Aylward's popular Department
Store everything was fresh and fine
and the stream of visitors, many of
whom were loyal patrons of the state
that keeps so close to the people, was
uninterrupted all day long.
The millinery, ready-to-wear
ress-goods, shoes, etc., and the SER
vice extended by the competent
corps of clerks and assistants helped
to make the day notable at Aylward' S
and the observation of Opening Day
itself was appreciated by visitors
who took note of special courtesies
extended.
Other prominent business houses
were in royal attire for the delecta-
tion of the public generally and al
together, the day was a credit to our
city and an omen of still greater en-
terprise and activity for this vicinity
with Brookhaven as the hub and our
business men as the main spring in
the onward course of our commercial
life.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

jr., G.. w. Jackson.
State VS.. Tom Tucker.-Pointing
a gun. Mol prossequi entered.
State VS.. Will Mathews. - State
witnesses Dock Adams and Albert
Adams each fined $4,000 for failure
to answer to their names when call
ed as witnesses.
State VS.. Jim Hughes.-Arraigned
upon a charge of selling liquor and
entered plea of not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Hughes.-Arraigned
upon charge of acting as agent In
the sale of liquor and entered plea
Of not guilty.
King Hearse Furniture Co., vs.. F.
H. Hartman.-Jury and verdict for
plaintiff in the sum Of s479.75 and
costs.
First National Bank, Carnelia, Ca.
VS.. F. H. Hartman.-Jury and ver-
dict for plaintiff in sum of s1s7.23
and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17
FALL OPENINGS
CROWD THE CITY
Many Visitors Usher in Advent
of FaIl Styles-Living
Models Attract.

Matrons, maids and little ladies',
accompanied now and then by mere
men, who chanced to be fathers or
brothers, husbands or sweethearts,
thronged McGrath's big Department
Store Thursday all day long, gain
ing impressions as to the Fall modes
and taking note Of particular fea-
lures as they personally pleased.
The extensive window displays
were especially handsome, a color
scheme of yellow forming the har-
monious setting for exquisite purple
hats, rich furs, mostly brown, includ-
ing scarfs and neckpieces, and a
handsome gown, especially attractive
of navy georgette artistically gar
nished with steel beads.
In the millinery department the
variety and volume of hats perhaps
exceeded any previously shown.
There was an entire case of hats in
different shades of blue, another fll-
ed with hats in the fashionable
pheasant shade-similar to orange
and brown, one Of fuchsia shades and
another of victory red, besides scores
in black and other colors or combi-
nations. The backgrounds chosen for
the display of hats were selected
with excellent taste and the whole
effect was pleasing in high degree.
Miss McRee in charge of the mil
linery department and Miss Loretta
Taylor, head of the dress-making de-
partment won high favor as compe
tent caterers to Dame Fashion.
The dress fabrics, the handsome
furs, beyond anything exhibited in
Brookhaven before in that line, the
ready-to-wears, and accessories de-
voutly sought by the comm isseurs of
style and taste all won the interest
of observers and of the many visit
ors who came to spend the day" in
Brookhaven and to enjoy the bril-
liant climax in the Fall Fashion
Event" of Thursday evening when
the western roof of the McGrath es-
tablishment was the scene of Music,
Mirth and Millinery" and of the ex-
hibition of numberless beautiful
modes of dress for morning, after
noon and evening at home or abroad,
on land or on sea or even in an air
plane.
The musical program was given
entirely by direct descendants of the
John. McGrath- family and it well
displayed the talent well known to
this community. Junius Johnson, a
student of Michigan State Univer-
sity, spending vacation at home, was
especially happy in the entertain
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17
MAN RUNS AMUCK ON M.
c. TRAIN NEAR NATCHEZ
Wounds Three and Kills Himself
Boarded Train at Carlos Near
Brookhaven.

A man thought to be F. L. Tilley,
of Baltimore, ran amuck just as the
M. C. train pulled into Natchez last
night and shot three, wounding all.
They were a brakeman, Pouncy; pas
senger, Joe Daily and brakeman, Lem
Darkin. The man who did the shoot
ing then shot himself in the head
and is dead.
Conductor M. o. Furr, who was in
charge of the train, said that the
man who did the shooting boarded
the train at Carlos, a small station
five miles beyond Brookhaven, and
said that he wished to go to Hot
Springs, and was told that he could
go to Brookhaven and thence to Hot
Springs by way of Memphis or go to
Natchez. He told the conductor that
he did not wish to go by way of
Memphis.
Nothing unusual about the de-
meanor of the man was noted by
the trainmen except that when
boarding the train he entered the
coach for negroes and when asked
whether he was white or colored,
stated that he supposed he was a
white man and entered a car for
whites. After the shooting It was
stated by passengers that the man
had seemed very restless.
Just as the brakeman called Nat
chez the firing began, five shots be-
ing discharged. One woman was a.
board the coach but although the
nearest, no attempt was made to
shoot her.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17
Louis Case Found Not Guilty
of Murder Charge BY Jury
Verdict Returned Early This Morning---
Large Growd Hears Tr,al-- l---Vlctm
Was Kinsman of Slayer.

stating that the bullet entered the
abdomen from the side front, emerg-
ing on the opposite side front.
The defense called the three negro
witnesses first.
Louis Case, the accused, apparent
ly about "a years of age, took the
stand in his own defense and testi-
fed that he shot in self-defense when
his uncle refused his request to stop
advancing upon him, and when
Smith thrust his hand in his pocket,
for the purpose, as Case thought, of
drawing a revolver. Case voluntar-
lily gave himself up to the authori-
ties.
His mother, sister Of the man
who was killed, testified that she
saw her son shoot her brother and
corroborated her sons statement
that he backed away as his uncle
advanced upon him and that he shot
his uncle while the latter had his
hands down.
Rowan Case, father of Louis Case,
testified that his wife called his at
tention to Louis meeting with his
uncle, and that upon hearing the
shots he seized gun and ran toward
the scene of the tragedy, meeting
Louis, who was leaving it.
For the defense it was testified
that there was a gun in the buggy,
but it was brought out that it did
not figure in the tragedy.
The wife, sister and brother-in-
law of Case testified that Case was
on his way to his own home from his
fathers house to secure clothing for
his wife, who was going to another
house to nurse the sister who was so
i'll as to alarm the family. There
was much reference to a previous
difficulty whose details could not be
discussed according to the law in the
case.
Cases pretty young wife appeared
perfectly placid both on the stand
and while sitting near the prisoner
holding her baby of perhaps two
years Of age, but his mother, who
was also the sister of Smith, showed
eyidcEce OF deep suffering.
Hugh v. Wall made the closing
appeal FOR the state.
No demonstration OF any kind was
attempted in the court room during
the trial and when the verdict was
brought in this morning there were
few in the court room beside the
judge, lawyers and defendant.
Both sides of the case were evil
IDENTIFY prepared with the utmost care
and were admirably presented. Both
sides fought hard, and there were
several lively tilts between the dis
trict attorney and j. A. Maui of the
defense.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

ment offered and the entire aggrega-
tion consisting of Misses Marie Nc
Grath, Ellen Johnson, Genevieve
Storm, Evelyn Becker and Junius
received vociferous applause express
ed in the chorus of horns that greet
ed each number from the multitudes
of cars that hlled the streets for
blocks, the clapping of hands and
poems of praise from many lips. Two
'in-laws," Mrs. Jay McGrath and
Mrs. James Becker were also promi-
nent on the program.
Models were Mines. Blake, Ober-
schmidt, Wade, McGrath, Parrish /;
Misses Flowers, Brown, Greer, Park
man, Maxwell. Summers, Guess.
Byrd.
The Ed Stiles Orchestra of Jack
son furnished delightful music all
day long and far into the night at
the closing festivities at Hotel Inez
that ittingly crowned the day with
it's freedom from care and its social
pleasures.
Even the l. C. trains seemed to lin
ger little longer to view the en-
thusiastic populace of Thursday
evening and as the Open Air Style
Pageant progressed passersby and
travelling men as we'll as visitors and
home-people commended the enter
prise that prompted for our commun-
lay and its vicinity the gala day that
twice each year signally celebrates
the public spirit and the community
pride and prowess that Brookhaven
recognizes by it's personal presence
on invitation from such hosts as rep
resented our city on Thursday last.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17
Many Arrests Made
in Dynamiting Case

The following were arrested and
placed under bond on a charge of
being implicated in the dynamiting
of the home of VIM. Wilmington at
Crystal Springs Friday night of last
week.: r. A. Mcpherson, Wade Fra
zier, James Taylor, Robert Taylor,
Plese Burney. Two others, Jodie
Walters and James Hutchinson, have
charges fled against them, and are
expected to make bond today or to-
morrow.
The trial of all thees cases has
been set for next Tuesday at o.
clock at Hazlehurst. and, the trial
will no doubt attract a great crowd.
Without in any way desiring to
take part in prejudicing case. The
Courier cannot refrain from saying
that no matter how great the evil
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

Court = Baseball = Prayer-meet-
ing Picture Show and other
things Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons divided our population.
Judge Miller had the biggest crowds
and Maui & Yawn were star per-
formers in defense of their client,
Louis Case, charged with murder.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained a
number Of the younger matrons at
three tables of bridge in honor OF
Mrs. ]. G. Jenkins Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. VIII Hobbs was a.
warded the prize. A dainty salad
course was served. This is the sec
ond party at which Mrs. Higdon has
entertained for Mrs. Jenkins.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

which may aff1ict community, dy-
namiting, night riding and tar and
feather methods are no way to right
them. Two wrongs do not make one
right. Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-17

Mrs. e. B. French was hostess of
the Bridge Club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. There were three tables
of players and the prize was present
ed Mrs. A. A. Cohn. A salad course
was served.