davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
London Ready tor Crisis.

London Ready Tor Crisis.
LONDON, June 3.--Detailed plans
have been prepared for the reoCCu-
patton of ireland by the British, IN
the event the Anglo-Irish nesotia
tions collapse, II was learned this
afternoon.
Additional troops, supported by
heavy artillery, machine guns, arm
ored cars, tanks, and alrplanes arr
being rushed to Belfast.
It Is understood that the war office
has informed the cabinet that it can
replace the $4,000 troops Withdrawn
from Ireland within a weeks time,
Military experts, including Lord
Cavan, chief OF the imperial general
staff. have advised the cabinet that,
II the Irish Free state is to he ovcu.
pied, II would be better for the
British TO concentrate their forces m
Ulster and then work southwark
from the Ulster frontier. Heretofore
the English campaigns have been
started In the south.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
Voice of the Alaska Press
WHY NOT?

recent visitor in Valdez in speaking or the coi lecon of the Territorial school tax remarked that co- lecors were sent from Juneau to collect thls 'N III the Bristol Bay section and points in lnterlor ana asked why this work, and the compensation attacheo was not given to the United States Commissioners l" the outlying districts The question is pertinent one There is so far as we possible reason why this should not be done, and there any number Of reasons why it should be.
 Probably one of the greatest difficulties experienced by the several district judges is to secure competent men to fill the position of Commissioner in the outlying precincts and is still difficult to retaln con- petent man when appointed because such man cannot afford to give time the office requires be- cause the compensation is so small ill most cases me added compensation which would to them as tax collectors would go a long way toward including com potent men to accept the office of Commissioner Ill the first instance and appointed to retain It, consummaon devoutly to be wished There IS no doupt that the Commissioner would be even better quafled for the position collector in his own precinct than an outsider would be- and the matter should pc brought attention of the next legislature that ac- tion to this end may be taken.-Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
WAS BELL AN AMERICAN?

In it's tribute to the inventor of the tele- phone the London Times refers to ''the young Edinburgh doctor,' and manages in its lead ing article to avoid mentioning such details as his residence in Canada and the United States. Its obituary article necessarily gives more details, but is equally discreet passing over the fact that the first telephone was made in Boston as the result of idea evolved at Brantford Canada, by observing that they were the development of studies made while pupil teacher in Elgin, Scot land. In many tributes published in this country, on the other hand, the telephone and it's inventor are complacently accepted as American This was the more defensibe be- cause one or two other Americans invented the telephone almost as soon as Bell did. Both points of view are defensibe. America, including Canada, is a strong enough magnet to claim as its own whatever it attracts, and, on the other hand, the old world has a right ful claim to all the men of genius 1t produces. If the issue had to be settled it mi ght have to be referred to jury of Scottish-Americans. Fortunately both Scotland and America are rich enough in great men not to quarrel over their claim even to so distinguished an in ventor as Alexander Graham Bell-Ketchlkan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1922
INCLUDE US, TOO, MIR, HOOVER

Fish Commissioner O'Malley, in recent interview printed in the Post Intelhgancer states that it is the intention of his depart ment to request the President to include the Territory from Foggy Cape to Resurrection Bay in an additional Presidential reserve for the protection of the food fish, The policy of the Times has always been against the en- laroement of bureau control in Alaska. Yet m in the present situation, it appears that the formation of Presidential reserves presents the only solution to the problem of how to pre- vent the extermination of the food fish of AL aska and the consequent loss to us and to future generations of Alaskans of one of the chief industries of the Territory. Repeated at tempts have been made to amend the present wholly inadequate law of 1906, but the widely different ideas of cannerymen, fishermen, pol iticians and others have made any construc- tive legislation impossible. In the meanwhile, as interested parties at Washington and else ~where squabble and quibble, the fish of this section of Alaska grow less and less while the attempts of the numerous canners to get every possible salmon become more frantic Then too the herring fisheries which have grown to considerable importance within the past two years, offer problem with which the present law is inadequate to cope. Hundreds of tons of the smaller fish are being caught with the larger ones. All but the large ones are thrown back into the water to drift ashore and rot. This applies to all but one company winch IS utilizing the small fish for meal and oil. This problem must be dealt with. All of which brings us to the conclusion that the Presi- dential reserve policy should be extended to include Prince William Sound and the Copper River District. Instead of stopping at Seward, let the proposed reserve extend to Capt St.. Elias
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

people might select their own boards of con- trol and officers
 Instead the Delegate is trying to get legis- lation that would place both game and fish cries even more completely than ever in the hands of bureaus and fasten more securely upon the people of the Territory the system which gives control through Washington ap- pointments
 Self government is the remedy for most of Alaska's political ills. And self-government through the States and other local political divisions is the needed remedy against bureau cracy throughout the United States. The Federal government is doing too much local governing everywhere and there should be concerted action to restore power to the States where the Fathers of the Republic intended it should lie. The prohibition question and many ether matters that are now centered in Washington are matters that should be handled by separate States and Territories. Government in the United State is getting too far from the masses because of too much contralzaton at the National capital-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

The world is learning that, if it is to have permanent peace, it must rely on it's hands rather than it's arms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
ENCOURAGING INTEREST

interest that people of ketchikan, Wrangel, kake and other towns taking in the Country Fair that is be. held at Juneau the latter part of next month F encouraging The first requisite for the success of the undertaking good exhibits from all sections of the First Division. If the people come to under stand the benefits that will follow successful Coun try Fair an adequate exhibition at place and under products of those who reside in this gon there is not doubt but that the Fair will be all that has been hoped for, and perhaps great deal more There no question that the people of South eastern Alaska producing lot of high grade veg eabes, berries and other products of the soil well as the best line seafoods in the world. complete demonstration to local people of this fact will aid teraly increasing the local of these foods and result in keeping great deal of money in Alaska tC work again and again that being outside spent in the payment of freight bills.
 Let the good work go on.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

She-'I don't care for men. In fact, I've said mo- to several of them'
 He-"What were they selling, my dear?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
SELF GOVERNMENT IS REMEDY

Tke argument of E. F. Sherman, Associate Forester of the United States, in favor of Statehood for Alaska Is at least an admission of the inadequacy of government of the Ter ritorv from Washington. It shows very clear ly the need of a change from bureaucracy to democracy. It is a presentation in favor of self-government.
 It goes further than that. It calls to the attention that the only way to rid the North of bureaucracy is to put the powers of govern ment in the hands of the governed people. As long as governmental authority is centered in Washington so long will we have bureau cratic government. It is question of twee- dledee and tweededum to what bureau or Department may exercise the authority. In any case 1t will be nonresident government. Governmental power must be taken from Washington and brought to the people if we are to have local government. It cannot be done in any other way.
 If Delegate Sutherland were sincere and sensible in his deprecatons of bureaucratic government for Alaska he would be trying to secure legislation to increase the powers of Territorial government rather than to extend the powers now exercised at Washington. He would be working for Territorial control of the fisheries and game. He would be endeav- oring to secure to the people the right to establish counties in those parts of the Ter ritory that are prepared for them so that the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

Let's slip Muscle Shoals to Ford and Hog Island, too. Hanks an ex pert white elephant trainer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

There will be no taxes in Heaven. Then we take it that there will be no soft jobs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

It isn't every pocketbook that has a silver lining.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

If nature never makes a mistake then why is mosquito?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
DESSERT

To warble sweetly of the moon
 Hath ever been the poets way But as for me, I'd just as soon
 Compose a little rOundelay In honor of the berry pie,
 A dainty that is hard to beat And comes along in mid-July
 To help a chap forget the heat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

Kitty, aged six had been naughty, and her father had had to administer vigorous correction before going to business.
 That all impression had been made was apparent when on his return from business in the evening, Kitty called upstairs with frigid politeness:
 Mother, your husbands home"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
ETH FL

I had met Ethel about two months liked her. Last Saturday, when I was on the way to see her, I took the sub way. I picked up a swell dame there with bobbed hair, natty open-work stockings and everything.
 I decided to call Ethel up and tell her I didn't feel able to see her that night. She said something about be- ing all alone, but was too excited to listen
 To make short story shorter, we had a heck of good time that even- ing. Going home in taxi, asked for her home address. It was the same as Ethels I was in a quandary when we reached there; we started up the steps, the door opened ~and - out stepped Ethel.
 "Mother!" she said, "So you were out with him?"
 I ran as fast as I could down the street I haven't seen her since.
 Traffic jam is always hard to spread.
 If nature never makes a mistake then why is mosquito?
 It isn't every pocketbook that has silver lining.
 There will be no taxes in. Heaven. Then we take it that there will be no soft jobs.
 The world is learning that, if it is to have permanent peace, it must rely on it's hands rather than it's arms.
 She-"I don't care for men! In fact, I've said mo" to several of them"
 He-"What were they selling, my dear?"
 Let's slip Muscle Shoals to Ford, and Hog Island, too. Hanks an ex- pert white elephant trainer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
OFF HIS HANDS

"Was the bazaar success? Of course! Our parson has every reason to thank his stars"
 What were the profits?"
 "Oh, there weren't any. But three of his girls got engaged.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
GETTING POOR

Some are born poor, others have poverty thrust upon them, and still others buy oil stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
Things We Think

Boards said to be coming back" but what every knows is that they always have back about every other day. -..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

France. they will join Miss Harvey OF
Wheeling. who has been engaged IN
work there with the Red Cross.
Mr~. Albert Whitaker will leave
"Wednesday eT"ring for Hot Springs
Ark. TO attend :: national convention OF
i. ". = 4. h~'egates.
Mrs. John Ee;z. Of s.. Louis. who has
been here for the last week owing 10
tho fitness Of hc- mother. Mrs Lille
Belle Howell. Of Wodlawn. will leave
Friday. Sic has been spending a lew
days this week with MIS-. G.. J. Milton
at LorinE Place.
Miss Mayme Patterson has returned
from n visit TO relatives in New oirS
and Baltimore.
Mrs. John Tucker. OF Washington.
who has been n guest Of Mrs John
Sweeney, lett yesterday.
Mrs. {. J. Thomas nf Fort Learen-
worth Hans, viii arrive this week for
4 visit with her daughter. Mrs. George
Norton, OF Highland Park.
M and Mrs. Nelson Whitaker. who
have sold their home a: Bae Mar Place
20 Mr.. George Norton. Of Highland
I'a-k vii, take possession OF the for
mcr Krupp home at Highland Park on
May /.
Mr-e. Julian G.. Hearne. Mrs r. P
Kitchen, Mrs. Charles O'Brien. and Mrs,
Fred F. Faris will leave the latter part
Of the week. motoring to Baltimore,
where they will attend the Pan-Ameri-
can Convention.
G. w. Greig left Monday for Rockerto
New York, where he will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Augusta Nickerson. Of Porter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL DANCE TONIGHT
oArrou Council VIII Give Their Annual
8aster Bali at tho Carroll Club
One Of the Foremost Events
or The week.
comnkeoes ON Arrangements Has
Planned Ono Of The Most Elaoor-
ate Affairs Of tho Season

The Faster ball 70 be given this eve
ming a. the Carroll Cub auditorium
promises 70 be one Of the most elaborate
Of the season. Arrangements have oeen
made by the committees conducting the
affair 20 have tho hall artistlcally decor
sted with Noral and green foliage
Luncheon VIII D. served under the direc-
ton q the Knights OF Columbus caterer
George Ea!ncy. Manages orchestra mas
heen engaged to play dSGghttu' pro-
grau OF dance numbers. Tho committee
OF arrangements follows: J. Louis
Nahtc chairman: Bernard Eurkic, Ed
J. Troll. Anton Hack. T. F. Nowley. Jr.,
John Mulharer. f.. F. bradbury. Bernard
Alexander. VIM. Grob. r. C.. ScAulcr
J. Owens :. :. Havcrcamp. c. r. Riley.
Jr.
The dance program win include:
Fox Trot-My Nanny Knows
Two Step-Pcol Lite Me
Fox Trot< Lonesome Hours.
One Step-Nohody Knows where Tots!
Goes
Fox Trot-Jus, it'll" ;ovc Song
Two Step --E!--Es--Ei.
Fox Trat--r'ay that song o. ''Trd'a"
again.
wa:tz-When shall We Meet AGAIN.
Fox T-ot--OId Fashioned 'if-i.
Two Ster-Noly q.
One Step-Iouve had YOU'D day.
Fox Tro;DGynsy Blues.
Two Ste7--Gocd Bye !Tc'ty Butter
Ply.
OK Trot--pr!tttuE along with the tide
Home Wa'tz-Ia ~ shadow Of the
Moonlight.
Fox Trot-when Eudda Sni!e1.
One Step-They Cali 4 DANCING
Fox Trot-Mar:a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
About People
Movements OF individuals TO AID
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS

Rogers-C. y. Moore, Ncw Martins
Vile. ". l.. thapmtn, Hartford, ". |.
BridEer- ParkurShurS; j.. ' " etEeT'
MoundsvIllc.
McLure-Elainc Englc. ShiAn~ton;
Andrew Stevens. FhilIpHi: +. \. Prich-
ard, Warrington: q. W. Large hunt
iagton: Geo. W. SchlcyeI Huntington.
windsor-Mrs. +. Leslie hoeh. Man
nington: Joseph Malon"y, Huntington:
Mrs y. L. HcGen, Huntington
stamm-J. 4 Bennett chaTieSton'
". g. Russell. Charleston.
Miss Bessie Marsh a student ~ Mar
tins Ferry high school, underwent
serious operation 1T tho on" Valley
General hospital yesterday. She was
resting as we'll as could be expect last
night.
Eorn, on Easter Sunday. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy u. Sheets, hoy. Mrs. Sheets
was formerly Miss Madelyn +. Srlvey'
Of the East End. Both mother and hah%
are getting along nicely.
August Schad and Earl Hayes, two
prominent Eenwood young men. !'lt
Yesterday for Columbus. where they VII!
resume their studies At Ohhio STATE uh'-
yersity.
MFS. X J. 'IrtIh'H - - 49, 49,
home In Chicago after being called hero
by the serious Illness of her sister MIS-
K. f. Longnire
The Rev. Father Join Baa1han. o.
wellstnr. Ohio. formerly ~ forkvilie'
was hero Tuesay to assist with me
funeral rites for Lieut. a. 4. Mountain.
VERY little Improvement has been
noted the last several days IN the con-
ditton Of ". L. Mcclure. former "itY
editor Of The Intellignnc"r. who came
from Now Castle. Pa, for treatment
some time ago.
Mrs. f. ". Harrington. OF SiStersF.iie
W, Va. with her two daughters and hcr
son Edward were visitors hero yeS;cr-
day Her daughters returned last night
10 Washington, II. g., where thc% NJ
tend tho National Cathedral school. ana
her son going to Winchester i" me
Shenandoah Valley academy. Ih'l'n
sheridan, who has been attending The
Shenandoah. academy. returned to VIM
cestcr with young Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. kcnncn. ~ Fiji
teenth street are receiving conGratula-
,ions over the birth al a son. bora
Nonday
Miss Sarah Whitaker will leave Sun
day night for New York CITY. sailing
from there on Tuesday Cor European
four. She will be accompanied by Miss
Louise Con-. Of Washington. l.. {. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
CNter-Johnson

4 quiet wedding way soler'H ,zAd u
,he parsonage OF 'he Cad!z ". F. church
ruesday afternoon. April 11th. when
Miss Olive e. Johnson OF Harrisville
and MI Isaac 3 Carter Of Adena- o,
were united IN marriage Tho Rev.
Amos A. Brown pastor. performed n"
ceremony IN tho presence Of rev r..
lativss Tho N-ide - 40 daughter ~
NJ ard Mrs Jos. l.. johnson Of Fa--
-tsv'Ilc. and - ;'"rI'2r In wt6" "'-"i'
~ friends Mr. Carter - the son 0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
GrYt Twig

The hazaar and tea by members or ne
Graft Twig 10 be given at the Mcl.Afe
hotel on Saturday afternoon. April S$ro
will he one Of the most interesting FL
fairs OF tho week. Many reservations
have been received and tho rarNcd'he
attraction Will h" n ha22ar arrange "E
Mrs Edward HitChman. ArS. ArEt'"'
Hubbard and Mrs.. :. w. Harper
In the booth Will be ARRANGED for sa'"
OF attractive and novel articles, sel"-
rhonc covers. cushions and Other nCV"i-
tics mad" Of patent leather and trimmed
with dainty French silk flowers 'aR"s
vii; also he sold and no doubt itanF
will avail themselves Of the "pp"rr MY
20 purchase delicious home made ea'h-
,,as Final ARRANGEMENTS VIII Va 2om-
nIcted 1T tho TwiE meeting today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Woman, Missionary Society,

Delegates from tho Woma : Mis-
sionary society Of the Second 'Fr"shy-
terrain church to tho annual meeting
1T Wensburg. April 20 and ?lst have
been appointed as follows:
Alma Hubbard Mrs. Z. y. t"rNl'
Mrs c T.. Citizens MIRA s. T. Thomas
.h,ternates:
Mrs H. Rarhman Mary Mexico"
Mrs & Carnahan Fanny Rhode
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Tonight At Convention Hall. ~" Pop
ular M7Cadarrv Dancing cub VIII SNe
It's Faster dance. the Nelson MAp!"S
Orchestra. ~ ''l7rkahur:. requiring
nine picked muo!"ians. VIII ply fAH
dance program. Tho committee m ar
rangcmcnts IS. Mark Wolf william
Archibald. He'-y Iacrh- E"rt Gnieev
and Roland NJ ""s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
celsbrat. wedding Anniversary

NJ. and Mrs Flrrv W0TE ~ NoT'h
Ftrth street. celebrated thr!- htth we'd.
ding anniversary on Easter Sunday. re-
~~,vinr MANY useful an6 attractir" gifts
presented by their friends. nrncC wns
served ~ : o'clock. flower table "pno'7t-
,rrn,s being charming ard IN sleeping
With tho goa son. A lovely flower basket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

as uscG 10 ,antc" tNe table, ar1 each
cover va married. i'y dainty bout"ni"res
Tho guests Mere:
NJ and Mrs. Jos. Wo!t. s.
Mrs. X Zimmerman
Nr. and Mrs los. Wolf. in
Mr.. and Mr.. Jos. krcsS. Weilshurs.
NJ. and Mrs. Harry Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs Wrl. Lyle, Cleveland. o.
Mrs Ethel Phillips. Toledo o.
Mr.. Albert Ilchrank.
Misses:
Frances Wolf Mildred NJ k-"SS
NNhcEard Wolf ethel NJ. Wolf
Angela *. WOLF
Masters:
ucrhnr. SnlY Albert Kre~S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

At St. LukeS church this aftcruooa.
between the hours Of c:"0 and ) O'CLOCK
& missionary tea will hH given ry III"
Woman's Auxiliary. beautiful 'ace@
from the rorto Kican and ihini3'u'
missions Of the church Will be sold. En
interesting program has been prepared
n; which Mrs. Walker s. Kelley VIII
read '"rhs Mandar!n's bride. taScia-
rt!rc tale Of Chinese lie NJ. Thomas
r. Foulk will sing 4 group Of chaEmiHg
songs and several other Interesting nam
hers Will be given. At the con"iuSi"" (
the afternoon. tea will h" served. \
silver o-erirr will IN received for 80
good works OF the missions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Nurrce' EaSter Dance

The junior classes Of nurses a. t?c
Ohio Valley General hospital have IS
sued invitations to 4 dane" |" De CIV
on Friday night. April cast. m tn" dF1
Ing rooms OF the hospital. lnNitaio$S
have been extended 20 members OF t;'
physicians stan. their wives and fri"NHS
An orchestra has been engaged for sh'
occasion. Hours are from S:%n until II
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
ina Legend Of Granada

Rrhcarsals arc NeinG C'N t'nu"t 10Y
thn LEGEND OF Granada." the opSr";t"
- he conductai w the Woman'S 'iah "N
tho evening 20 May 4. 1T tho C&Tr"h
Club. The principals in this "p"T"tiH
which Is being directed ny Mrs. il"ra
Williams. will be Mrs. Onward Silt'h
who will take the soprano .rolc nN$ Mr.
VIII Leach. who will sing tn" tcnoS ro.".
Mrs. w. r. l.. Connsley will sing IN"
soln parts in The Water Nymp.." a
beautiful chorus by Rube7st":m: Which
will h. introduced into the opcr"' 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Auction Bridge

Twenty Ave guests were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Martha
caldwell. assisted by her sister Mrs.
Earl Glass, ~ he- home. an North Main
street Bridge tho delightful pastirne
OF N. afternoon and charming farors
presented 10 tho guests holding
the highest scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
"DreSu Rehearsal

N =,
pn M"HuaS e.e"'nh ~ ny ,
auoito9Ium' me pFeSs 80. ..I -. .r.
H"S!'AI pay VIII VIC Z.
musical department. OF ne ~" -
ciuo, unuer 'ne auHp',eS ".
I. " The play VII! DE- psv,voI -:
one-art playiet, en1i'le" MI. ''-N0'
and Mrs. Proctor. when WI. nc
by Mrs. FIoIn "l'ianS' aHN ~ 49,
niece Mrs. bird Gray OK MAI TN
1he p4a!le> Will %" sN'' W
Tho cast Of Tho Dress Rehearsal
follows:
Miss Jones principal OF Grove t'"uso
academy. NETHERLANDS. Al. Api'n
MademoiSell" Ep!nard. French gov
Prness Miss Angela GlegmliI'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

violin solo by Mss Eelle Miller. read
ing by Miss Frances Isabel Johnson,
violin 500 by Henry SHhambrs, I vocal
solo hv Miss Hester Eulzcl,. aud read
ing BY Miss Dorothy Mckee. Charles
". l;:l,e<. secretary OF the Ohio County
Sunday Schoo. association. viii make
Shor: address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
BHdro Party.

rompiime ntary - Mrs Frank Cox. q.
Den> ct. Co. her sister. who has been
visiting her for some time. Miss An
toinette Rcymard. Yesterday vas hos
tess at tho Fort Henry club AT an
afternoon bridge The party made IN
eight tables OF auction Baskets "t
Easter Nllies and other spring flowers
were used in tho decorations