davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-18

m1Hlef9-
Woolwtns's announcement followed
receipt OF q ietter p~urrorting to have
been written y Sands. Tho writer
stated he was IN Los Angeles, was
not guilty OF the murder of Taylor,
but could name tho murderer and
solve tho mystery Of The sIaying. He
inquired whether no would DO set free
in case he surrendered himself and
proved his Innocence OF the elaying.
He asked that the district attorney
publish irs reply In any OF tho Los
Angeles papers and woolwine made
public the letter and the answer. the
latter being addressed ITO Edward u,
sands. through tho public press"
Woolwine stated he had no means
of knowing whether the letter wa,
genuine. but that he and his investisa
tors thought it better to treat II a,
SUCH" In the hope that II was.
Detectives investigating the slaytnr
OF Taylor conferred with District Al
eorney Woolwine today, but the dis
trict attorney said afterward tina
nothing definite'' had come from Ia,
conferences. He said he felt the mos
Important thing to be done was TO re
in touch with Edward #. Sands. miss
ing secretarybutler OF Taylor.
woolwino said he was expec,in,
further information from Chicago o
Rockford. ILL.,, concerning Mrs. Mar
garet Snyder. reported to have sail
she knew Taylor and Sands and tina
Taylor had been married three times
The police were said to have beer
investigating disappearance of tn,
driver OF a taxicab about the tim,
Taylor was killed. His absence wa,
told them by his wife In his HON,
the police said they found a cap ant
three bullets of the calibre OF thai
which killed Taylor.
, 1922-02-18
TO STRIKE
: WAC ARE CUT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. IS. :
The majority in the roll call against
seating Alexander Howat and his
suspended Kansas following flucuates
today in the convention of the United
Mine Workers Of America during a
session marked by disorders
The administration was ss votes
when the majority of the Illinois dele
cation had cast its 40 Howat votes.
Tho majority then went to sS on
scattering returns and with nine
districts feft to vote. delegates
expressed doubt OF a substantial
change.
Mother Jones. ~s2-year-old organizer,
took the convention 1 n hand at hear
ing of the disorders and succeeded in
quieting the delegates for the time
This came after a charge that the ad-
CONTINUED on Page Four
, 1922-02-18
Wedding March
l s Played In
Jail on Coast

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 1s.-A
romance which started in Mexico
several years ago eliminated In tho
county jan here late last night when
n wedding march improvised By mu-
s.caily inclined inmates. Felisiano
Rsynoso. 80. awaiting trial on as
sauit charge. and Miss Pablo Arc
mas "a. were married by Justice of
the Peace Frank j. O'Brien- Fol.
lowing the ceremony Reynoso was
returned TO his cell and his bride
announced her intention of staying
IN Sacramento until her husband
was freed Jail officials plan a din.
ner for the newiyweds-
, 1922-02-18
STOCK PERISH
in YARD fire

KANSAS CITY. Karis.. Feb. ia
stretch of pens in the stockyards DIS
trict here were destroyed by. a spectac-
ular fire last night For a lime the
flames Threatened to spread to h
central part OF the district but a
high wind which prevailed died down
about two hours after the fire started
and the flames were soon placed I'M
der control. Several hundred head of
sheep and hogs were burned and about
1900 sheep, hoks and cattle were
taken out safely. Estimates today
placed the loss at approximately
SIS. 900.
, 1922-02-18
SHAKEUP in
Or PROHIBITION FORCES
DUE. CHANGE

saida director would be appointed for
the canal zone. rounding out the to-
tai. The Willis Campbell act extend
ed the national prohibition enforce
ment area to both the canal zone and
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Haynes said he would not APP
point a federal director for the Virgin
Islands but had instructed Mariana
r. Hesquera. federal prohibition dit
rector for Porto Rico, to sun juris-
diction over n former Danish
Islands.
A change win be made in the d.
rectorship In South Dakota on March
1. when Director Isaac Pearson COM
pietes his service. the commissioner
said. Indicating that Director Pearson
would be succeeded by a member OF
the South Dakota enforcement forces
, 1922-02-18

day be limited to actual time under
ground and then began discussing a
proposal for a six hour. five day week.
This proposal was included in the de-
mands OF two years ago
The action of the delegates taken
at the start of the framing Of the
unions wage policy, was an approval
of the unions scale committee report.
which also favored increased wages
for anthracite workers. with heir de-
mands for also those of the bitumin-
Gus miners being backed up with a de-
claration fayoring a nationwide
strike
Work on the scale committee re
port was begun after a stormy morn
ing session that ended in the conven-
toms refusal to consider the appeal Of
expelled Kansas miners for reinstate-
ment in the union.
, 1922-02-18

completed seventeen years as Judge
for the northern district of Illinois
VIII, hts resignation became effective
Rumors OF the resignation have beer
current for months and intimate
friends have known for some time the
action was imminent
1t has been understood that Judge
Landis would have resigned some time
ago but for the attacks made OF him
by Senator Dial OF South Carolina,
handling OF the case of Willie Dalton,
II year old bank robber.
On the verge OF resigning when
these things came up. the Judge
changed his plans. informing friends
thta he would never resign under
fire"
Senator Dial had attacked the judge
because of the latter's statement that
bank officials some times were partly
responsible for robberies by boys be-
cause they did not pay adequate sal
aries. Senator Dial and Representa-
tive welty Of Ohio later brought i'm
parchment proceedings against the
Judge, the representative baslng his
C&<st Ol III last that WV soec ~
held by the judge. Both cases were
dropped.
Shortly before the Dalton robbery,
in which the loot was nearly three
quarters OF a million dollars in liner
ty bonds. Judge Lands had made
some remarks about the low salaries
which he said were paid to bank
clerks. This was in the case Of a
young ottawa, H., bank clerk who
had attempted to steal $4,000 from
the bank where he worked.
When Judge lands mado the re-
mark he was widely quoted by news
papers throughout the country.
After the Dalton robbery. some
newspapers quoted Dalton as saying
that he had committed robbery be
cause he felt, through Judge Lands
remarks. hat nothing o be done
to him. Dalton never said this and
later in a signed statement said that
he mad never before heard of Judge
Landis' remarks. The story had
spread, however, and the judge was
severely condemned as having mad
statements which were declared to
have influenced Dalton
The judge became head Of organized
baseball shortly after the grand jury
investigation into the 1913 world Sc
ries scandal. He was offered $4,000
a year to take the position and after
several refusals, finally agreed upon
condition that he remain on the bench
too. He insisted that his salary be
only $40, 500, explaining that his judo.
fall income would bring the total to
$50, 900.
Although SIS years old. Judge Londis
always has been known-as a boy 1t
heart and a lover OF all forms on sport.
The baseball magnates urged him TO
reorganize baseball "for the sake OF
the American boy" and it was this
plea which finally won over the jur-
ist
Tho resignation OF Judge lands
takes from the federal bench n OF
the most feared and at b same time
the most respected judges In the SCUM
try. His unusual conduct in court,
where he frequently took cases out of
attorneys hands and examined wit
nesses himself caused him to be fear
ed by all law breakers At the same
time his reputation for administering
Justice. regardless of te~chnicalitiei
which some times obscured pertinent
facts, brought him universal respect
He was vigorous in his attitude
against anti-Americans during the
war. His son Reed lands was serv-
ing with the British air service and
CONTINUED on Page Four
, 1922-02-18
JAPAN DIVIDED
ON TREATIES

TOXIC. january so.Vcorrespond-
ence of Tho Associated Prcss)-Re-
suits of tho arms conference at WASH
ington have split the thinking element
of Japan into w opposing camps.
according to a staff correspondent Of
the Kokusai News Agency. The con-
servative group views the Washington
agreements with uneasincss and feels
designs of the United States and
European powers. The p~rogressives
declare the Washington conference
has given Japan a golden opportunity
to become one of the leaders IN uplift-
ing civilization
, 1922-02-18

uner1eS.
With tho view to obtaining another
manufacturing industry for Casper.
public spirited citizens have taken up
n effort to secure the cooperation
Of h city of Casper IN Its future
paving projects. tho state Of Wyo-
ming in completion of its hard sur-
face road projects and the federal gov
ernmeat through its connection with
road building In Wyoming in the form
Of money advanced to help defray the
expenses.
II the plan carries the pavement Of
asphaltic type VIII be manufactured
In Casper and distributed over the
whole Rocky Mountain territory. a
field which has been virgin territory
for the asphaltic manufacturing con
Germs OF tho Pacific coast and for the
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-02-18
In
EGYPT FAILS

CAIRO. Feb. 1s.-By The Associat-
ed Press)-An attempt was made today
the life of r. Alfred Brown,
controller-general OF the Egyptian
ministry of education. He was struck
by a revolver bullet and seriously
wounded.
, 1922-02-18
Vessel Springs
Leak, abandoned

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The British
steamship Argalia, New Orleans for
London, wirelessed today that the Lun-
'enberg. N. s.. schooner Kathleen
Spandler. had been abandoned ut sea
in a leaking condition about $50 miles
west OF the Bermuda islands and that
h a rescued the crew. The Ar
gala will proceed to London.
, 1922-02-18
in DIAMONDS STOLEN
new YORK IMPORTER IS ROBBED

ST. LOUIS. No., Feb. 1s.-sidney
Kringie. OF Krtngie Brothers. dia-
mond importers Of New York and
Chicago. reported to the police hat
he had been robbed OF between $685.
900 and $3.50. 900 OF diamonds on an
Illinois Central train which arrived
from Chicago this morning.
He gave that figure as tho retail
, 1922-02-18
RESIGNS u. S. BENCH
"Not Enough Hours in Day. to Do All His Work. Fedora
Judge Declares in Announce ment of Resignation to Take
Effect March 1 When He Will Denote Time to Baseball

announced his reignaton today. The resignation is effective March 1.
nnpuncenen of was mde fomanyb by the judge today as he tokh his place in curt
e said ne would devote his entire m to his position of baseball commissioner.
There aren note enough hours in the day fra all of ~ activities" said the judge. There
fore,I havef rwardedn my resignation as federajudge to Washington efeciveM March 1"
, 1922-02-18

vaiuo and said the diamonds had
cost him $7s.sss They were insured
for $4,000, he said.
Kringle said he had hidden the
diamonds under his pillow and that
he discovered his loss upon return
ing from tho wash room, as the train
was entering tho st. Louis station.
Train members and passengers
were questioned by the police.
, 1922-02-18
State Official
Rescues Woman

WATERBURY,, Conn. Feb. IL
Lieutenant Governor Charles A Tenn
pleton, a passerby. rescued Mrs. Mich
ael Ryan from a blazinz building
shortly before midnight last night,
after she had been overcome by smoke.
Mrs. Ryan's clothes were in flames.
but the lieutenant governor managed
to wrap his coat about her and escape
from the building She is expected to
ecover.
, 1922-02-18
Three OFFICERS
SHOT by NEGRO

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 1s.-Three
police officers were shot. two of them
seriously wounded. when they respond
cd to a call from a drug store last
night where Alex Walsh. n negro. ter
rorized patrons and clerks by flour
lshing a pistol. Tho negro was dis
armed and placed under arrest by a
fourth officer.
, 1922-02-18

went over to Carrnnza when Villa n
the latter split villa now sees a
chance to pay Of tho old score and
his cmissary Is said to have arrived
in tae capitol yesterday to obtai. the
Assignment" for his chief
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1&-By The
Associated Prcss6There Is mo rea-
son for the alarm of tho United States
authorities over threats of rebellion
along tho frontier. according Il Act
ing Secretary Of War Serrano. He
said:
'-rhere arc no rebels Of Importance
close to the boundary. and the few
despcradoes In Chihuahua. do not
dare attack a single federal military
unit, much less threaten Juarcz
Sufficient troops have been placed
on tie border to repel any attacks.
and the garriscns at Juarez and other
border points arc competent The
fears in the United States are alb
surd.-
BROwNsvILLE. Texas. Feb. 1s.-
Three thousand Mexican federal
troops have been distributed along
the lower Tezas-Merico border IN the
last IS hours. 1T was announced this
afternoon by Mexican counsui 7. NJ.
vasquez-
"whiIe the situation along the Dor
der remains quiet, we want to be pre-
pared for all eventua,ties.- the con-
sol said.
, 1922-02-18
IMMUNITY FOR SANDS PROMISED
PROBE TAKES new TURN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. characterization of the murder of
William Desmond Taylor film director, were waiting today
to see if anything would result from the announcement of
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney, that Edward F.
Sands, missing former Enthusiastically to Taylor, would not
be prosecuted on an embezzlement charge preferred by his
former employer. If Sands could prove Taylor and "untansie this murder
himself innocent OF the ahytng Of mystery"
, 1922-02-18
CRUDE MAY BE
TURNED INTO PAVING
MidHestR Refining Company Has Which Would Create Big
Marketf for Black Oil ana A did M moth Industry to
Casper by Manufacture g Asp. Sufacing

aho OF the whole state of wyoming will be afforded under a pa~ h the Midwest Re-
All that is necessary to turn the black i'll deposits into big commercial possibilities is to
, 1922-02-18
VILLA OFFERS TO PUT
DOWN MEXICAN REVOLT
Would Take Up Arms Against Gen. Ro-
SaLio Hernandez, Former Aide of
Ex-Bandit in OutIawry

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1s.-By The Associated Press)-
Villa, former bandit chief, has asked permission to
his men against Gen. Rosalio Hernandez, who was re-
several days ago in rebellion in the state of Chi
huahua.
Back in 1914, Hernandez was Villas trusted aide. but he
, 1922-02-18
Fftv-Six Federal Directors Planned in
Reorganization of Department for
Greater Efficiency, Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-A shakeup in the California
liquor law enforcement force was announced today to be I'M
der consideration by prohibition headquarters here.
Commissioner Haynes declined to comment upon reports
of the resignation of E. F. Mitchell, federal prohibition d-
rector for the state, beyond saying that he had no announce
ment to make at present. forces is expected to be completed
, 1922-02-18
SPANISH WAR VETS ORGANIZE,

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. ia
post OF the Spanish American war vet
Grams IL To DO organized in Cheyenne
There are about so such vet.
Grams in this CITY.
, 1922-02-18
nent to make at present.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Reorgan-
of the national prohibition field
, 1922-02-18

insisted that the present basic
tering noes" were heard on. the vocal
vote.
Tho convention rejected tho scale
committees recommendation that
miners demand that the eight hour
, 1922-02-18
Determination to Oppose Reduction Is
Carried by Overwhelming Majority;
Howat appeal Lost IN Ballot

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1s.-An overwhelming vote
was cast this afternoon by the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America against accepting any wage reduction
for soft cos' miners in making new working agreements eff
fective Apr Il.
By It's action the convention insis,sd that the present basic
, 1922-02-18

wage scales in soft coal districts be
maintained and that "inequitable diff
ferentials" be eliminated, giving some
increases in wages in some districts.
no record was taken but only scat
, 1922-02-18

forces is expected to be completed
soon with n total Of Sc federal prohi-
billion directors. Commissioner Haynes
announced today. The commissioner
, 1922-02-18
FOUR PERISH IN fire AT HARTvlLLE JUN
Weather Forecast

Cloudy tonight ard Sunday. with
rain or snow IN north and northwest
portions; colder In northwest portion
Sunday
, 1922-02-18

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, 1922-02-18

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, 1922-02-18

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Lunche0ns


Mrs, John l.. Larkin brought
quite a company OF matrons togeth-
er on Thursday for luncheon at the
Country club. the event signally dis
tinct In the annals of society hap
penings OF the week as one OF its
brightest events Forty were seated
about four tables that were gay and
beautiful in colors OF maroon. gold
and brown, expressed In glorious
chrysanthemums pompons, candles
and dainty conceits suggestive OF
Thanksgiving. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. J. Wellington Ramsey OF
Iowa, who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Edward Mccoy; Mrs. Mary Hebron
Of Enid, n visitor In the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Frank Hilton Greer
and Miss Porterfeld of Pennsyl
vania, who Is the guest Of Mrs. HaT-
~ Heasley.
Mrs c. f. Stalker was hostess tc
two luncheons during the past IL
days honoring her daughters, Misses
Gertrude and Mary Louise Stalker
Both events on Saturday week
ago and on yesterday proved inter.
esting events in the society affairS
OF the younger set of girls. Bronze
and yellow Chrysanthemum were
used on both occasions and plac,
cards were in Jap design. The in.
vitational list included Virginia Get.
man, Helen Swanson. Minnie Ken.
nedy, Marian Savage. Elizabeth
Barnes, Lucille Morley, Mary Kath.
ryn Rodolf. Harriet Ryan, Mary
Kathryn Burke, Jane Strouvelte
Mary Jane Hays, Elizabeth Cries
Kathryn Smith, Mary Niles. Sara
Barren, Shirley Rose, Winifred Stahl
Betty Krebs, Mildred Maxey, Jear
Alexander, Helen keiiuush. mariar
Vensel. Christine Putnam, Ramona
Kittrell, Helen Kile, Martha Sim
mons. Kathryn Mclaughlin, Mar
garet insult, Isabel Strouvelle, Adel,
Aar onsun, Marcellite Grant. MARY
Elizabeth German, Lorraine Furrow
Mexa Taylor and Alice Mae Kistler
Mrs. J. Dewitt Hull was hostess a
a luncheon on Monday in the Coun
try club. complimentary to Mis-
Leona Voris OF Chicago, the guest o
Mrs. Ruth Brown Carson, Mrs
HulTs lnvitational list included Mes
DANES Arthur Lippa, Bertral L
Brooklns, Thomas Morrison. jr.
BeftTdH GCQpGaNei harry l.. Gan
nady e. l.. Whitney, Moran Thorn
as. Robert Mcdowell. Lee Daniel
Paul cole, Misses Minor Norris anC
Halah Pagan.
Mrs. Harold ]. Bakers luncheon
on Friday at the Country club wa
an appreciated event, OF the da,
and brought a congenial company o
| matrons together for the pleasure
| OF the moment. Miss Hollifield o
| Auburn, Ala, a guest of Mrs. Dol
Hagler. was an out-of-town guest
Mrs. Douglas w. Franchot'
luncheon for Mrs. Andrew Keiser o
| Philadelphia was an informal bu
very lovely compliment to this visit
| ing matron. Bridge was enJoye
| afterward when awards we're pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Teas

Teas
Mrs. o. V. Goidrick's bridge-tea
at the Country club on Wednesday
proved another OF the gay affairs
OF the week and enjoyed by fully
100 guests, The ballroom was hand
somely decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemupls and lllumi-
nation was from side lights and
lovely tapers that glowed on the
table, handsomely appointed. As
sisting Mrs. Goldrick were Mesdames
Oren IL. McCarty, Edmund Lashley,
Ben NJ. Curtis, Rush NJ. Greeuslade
and l.. II. Davis. Pouring tea were
Mrs. j. w. white and Mrs. Charles
+. Farren. Mics Sara Springbett OF
Jackson, Tenn, was an out-of-town
guest.
Mrs. Loring G. Bradstreet present
ed Mrs. william IL. Bradstreet and
| Mrs. Ralph X. Keller to quite a
company of society prominent
matrons and girls at tea in her
| home on the afternoon of Friday
The inv!tational list included 200
| The spacious home offered homage
to the season In huge Chrysanthe-
mums pompons ranged in the
several rooms with delightful artis.
try. Mrs. j. f.. Crosbie and Mrs
! Clinton Moore presided with envia.
| b,s grace the tea service and
among those assisting the hostess
were Mesdames Frank J.. Moore, K
| Otis McClintock, Cecil Canary, A. 7
/ Alison and Harry G. Ashby.
The early week was made partic'
ularly interesting by the large and
! fashionable tea given at the Coun'
| try club with Mrs. Dan Jay Davis
son and Mrs. Frank Mckee RodolI
as hostessCs. These Charminl
matrons gathered about them as as
| sistants coterie OF society's prom
inent matrons and maids who re
| ceived with them during the call
| ing hours when fully 500 enjoyed
| the season. The club home was gay
and Infinitely attractive with III
| prodigal usage OF choice blooms anC
many foliage plants. The halls ant
| drawing room were adorned witt
baskets holding chrysanthemums IT
autumn shades The ballroom wal
arranged as g drawing room elst
with beautiful floor and table lamp,
| that shed roseate glow over the
scene. Handsomely gowned women
libMCiS All diA
vase stood at vantage points and in
termingled in wondrous artistry wa
| southern smilax, fern and palm
yellow and white predominated a.
a color note. At a station near az
orchestra played. Young Miss Mar,
| Kathryn Rodolf and Master Dar
Jay Davisson, jr., received the card
and further guests were met b!
| groups of assistants, the list In
Guiding: Mesdames Walter Earl'
Brown, Harry Conde Ashby, Georg'
| 7. Williamson, A. Il. Alison, LeOl;
Thompson kiser, Patrick NJ. Malloy
McKerial Rodof. j. Arthur Hull
Victor b. Walker, Bernard f.. Capps
X. Otis McClintock, Harry Castle
c. c. Cole, Clarence J. Hindman
James b. Diggs. Louis S. Randolph
| Fred Sewers. Clinton. Donald +. Oak
Frederic +. Walter, James A. Chap
man. Warren d. Abbott, Henry \
Greis. Grant c. Stebbens. Lester A
Gillespie, Arthur Lee Murphey
Frederic Halliburton. Eugene Lor
ton. J. Warren Sanders, Lyon Cart
ner, Cass A. Mayo. John D. Mayo
Earle p. Harwell, Glenn Arthu
! Campbell, Frank A. Haver, J, owe
! Pearce, Robert NJ. McFarlin, Franci
. b. Dillard, James Il. Cole, Herber
ID. Mason, Ray r. Reynolds, Alber
w. Roth, Frank H Greer, Presto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
o Society o
y Work
Clubs--Musio--- w oman's Work.

Rochester. n. Y. favored the guests
by displaying his ability ss a ma
gician, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by ALL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

sented each Of tho four tables for
honors won.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

S 10

Cleverly designed dresses in all the prevailing
modes; drape, straightne, basque and semi
circular skirted models--in poiret twill, Can
ton crepe, satin Canton, tricotne and other
fine materials. Beautiful trimmings and en-
broidery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mesdames A. L. Braymer and Guy
s. Maynatt we're hostesses in the
Braymer home, 1892 South Norfolk
avenue at a luncheon and bridge on
the afternoon of Thursday to hon
or Mrs. c. C. Lakin, who is leav-
ing Sunday with Mr., Iakin to re-
side in Chicago. There were three
tables of players and Mrs Frank
Z. Peterson won honors, Mrs. Lakin
also receiving a gift. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Z. Weichel and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence II. Taylor were hosts
Wednesday evening at cards to hon
or and pay farewell courtesy to Mr..
and Mrs. Lakin. There were five
tables OF players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Informal

The fortnlghtly bridge-tea given
Thursday by women of the local b.
=. o. r. circles proved very enter
taining. Seventy-five enjoyed the
game and honors went to Mrs. Byron
potter, Mrs. Arthur Emerson and
Mrs. r. II. short. Mrs. Boyd was as
sIsted by Mrs. NJ. A, Breckenridge
and this matron will be hostess at
the next afternoons affair which
viii be Thursday December IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Eustice en-
tertained at their home on North
Santa Fe with a dinner party on
Wednesday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Perrault, a bride
and groom OF Nachetts, Miss. Cow
ers were la d for IL. and decorations
were suggestive OF Thanksgiving
After dinner Prof, Cedrick Smith OF