davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Priuate Wire News
.rL IINNELL & co..s LETTER

New Orelans July 7.-(Special. )-Were It not for the unea siness concerning the economic situation in Germany, as noted in the further depreciation in the value or the mark down to about one-ffth Of cent the cotton market. which ruled some what higher, would probably have given a better account of itself. weekly sta tistics were very bulish. while the out look is for unfavorsbe cool. showery weather probably increasing number of weevil and their activity.
 Adyices from Berlin are to the effect bankrupt. that Germany must refuse to pay the separations instaliment. due July 15 and that the Wirth government will ask for a moratorium.
 Advices in Germany may be for effect of inducing the allies to bring pressure on France to modify her separations de- mands At any rate. Germany has been virtually bankrupt all along as a result of having lost the war.
 Spinners of the world took of Amerf can cotton the past week PAS, 0ea bales against 1s5. 900 last year, making the total since August 1 about 12139,000 bales against only 9,662.000.
 Because of the light receipts and i2rge mill takings. the worlds visihi~ ~',nniv Of American decreased the past week 123, ,o0g bales. against 10000 last year. while the visible of foreign cotton decreased 5a, ,000 compared with 25. all kinds decr,asing 1s1 900 against 5000.
 Reports to the effect that the weevil are increasing and doing more damage and weather outlook is for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Ask For ReceiUerShip
 For Den. & Rio Grande

Denver, Col. July 7.-The New York Trust company. as trustees for adjustment mortgage bondholdsrs, filed 8 request for receivership for the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad in the federal district court here today.
 Federal Judge J. Foster symes set July 21 as the date for 8 hearing on the application.
 At the same time suit to foreclose on s1o,0oo,000 adjustment mortgage bonds issued in May 1912, was filed in the district court. Permission to file the foreclosure suit was received from Circuit Judge Robert B. Lewis earlier today. This was necessary on account of an injunction issued In connection with previous litigation over the affaLps of the road.
 Several defaults on the adjustment mortgage bonds which were Issued by the old Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company, but which were not affected by the purchase of the road by the Denver and Rio Grande Western, are alleged by minority bond holders. It Is claimed that in- terest was defaulted October 1, 1921 and April 1, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
 Sugared Currants Broiled Bacon Rice Muffins Radishes Coffee
 LUNCHEON Fish and Tomato Jelly Salad
 Buttermiik Biscuits Iced Tea crullers
 DINNER Boiled Tongue with Spinach Olive Sauce Potato Balls Onion and Radish Salad Cherry Pudding Hard Sauce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD,

showers and cooler. the character of weather in which weevil thrive.-H. & B. Beer.
 s. R. STEWART & cos LETTER
 Birmingham, July 7.-Ltverpool camc over better than due thls morning by 10 points. giving large sales of l2.0oo bales, our opening. which was Is points above yesterdays low closing.
 The spurt in Liverpool caused our mar ket to advance further 55 points, and ruled quiet but steady at this level. The finals averaged 30 to 40 points up. The fore cast was for more rains practically in all states This helped the advance. the trade already fearing the numerous weeSsl reports that coming daily from all the decline in German marks to 1sh, ip- dieating bankruptcy for Germany. held the advance in check to some extent. Outside of the better Liverpool and weather fore cast there was no other particular cotton news.
 The New York Cotton exchange gave the weekly spinners taknEs at 24s.l60. against 2S6,70 last season and 1S4,660 in 1920. Outside of one important New York ing there was little business on the ad- vance. Spots were generally unchanged 10 30 points up, with fair business the advance. Spots were generally unchanged to 30 points up, with fair business re- ported done. Heretofore weevil damage oc- cured from late in July to September. and the early reports of the pest damage the crop yet. and we anticipate the next bull move will be from this source. We favor buying on all such recessions that occurred yesterday.-S. R. Stewart A Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Another Plunge
 Of German Marks
By Aasociatea Press


 New York, July T.--German marks plunged to the lowest level in history today. being quoted at IS cents Q hundred, following publication of the German bank statement revealing an increase of 11,250,ooo, ,00o marks in the paper currency issues last woek.
 In September, 1914, shortly after the outbreak Of the war. the total note circulation in Germany was 4.2S4. .00o. 900 marks, as compared with a circulation of 16e, ,1s5, 32S.e00 marks last week. The normal, or pre-war price of marks was 23.S cents each.
 Various reasons are assigned by bankers for this sharp decline, among them the recent failure of interna- t.onal bankers to agree upon a loan for Germany and the apparent dispo- sition of German government offi- cials to continue unchecked the reck- less printing of paper currency.
 Recent events in Germany, includ- ing the assassination of the foreign minister and several monarchistic demonstration also have been con strued here as indicating the insta- bility of the present German gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
NOTICE

State of Alabama. Jefferson County. Es-
 tate of John David Brown, deceased:
 Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 3Oth day Of June 1922 by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. judge of probate court of Jefferson county. notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present, the same within the time al- lowed by law or that the same will be barred. EMMA LOU BROWN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

SE-Experience white woman, oper- ated cases maternity or keep house for small family. Phone Main 5959-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Road Right of { Way to Be Debated IIsssasn at Wetun,pka

'as weeumpkA, 5uy T.-(special)- Hearing will bs held at Wetumpka In the offico of the judge of pro- bate on July II on the question of the right t-of-way, of thS road being constructed from the Judktn's ferry to the Fillmore county seat.
 s Work has already started on the stretch of road between the new bridge over the Tallapoosa river and wetumpka. This stretch. when com- pleted, will be the last link in 6 mod ern highway system joining We tumpka and Montgomery via Jud- kin's Ferry bridge.
 l4e . Fire Breaks Out
 E. At about il o'clock Wednesday morning a small blaze was discov- cred. around the stove Hue on the roof of the residence belonging to Mfr. U. B. Hannon. On account of very rapid work on the part of vol unteer firemen. very little damage was incurred.
 A pretty sight-room bungalow is being constructed on the Lancaster lot on North Bridge street. The lot was bought by 8. o. Cauthen and he is having the residence built to be occupied by himself and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
FLO2IDA'S

Citrus fruit and truck crops alone bring into the state 3S,000 every hour, s200.00 every day or to,0oO,o 900 a month. You can get wealth. The land we are selling on easy monthly payments near . Tampa will STOW truck and citrus fruit every day In the year. It's your big chance to get a home Ideally located on terms you can manage. Save d little now and be Independent little later. Waste a little now and work all your life Which are you dOing2 We can help you 1T you sec us at once Ingram Land Co. Empire Bldg. Birmingham, or Plaza Theatre Blds, St. Petersburg. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
REAL ESTATE. RENT J APARTMENTS AND FLATS n

furnished smali apart
 ment with sink and bath; convenient to cars and jitneys Phone Main 677b-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and yex.t.Aysa

Eruits and vexstabiss (Marshail. Jordan & Keitho ,.. .ADOls'-win''.n' '1'r. fancy i's' sis Bananas-Per h.. BAc. Oranges-2le. a5o. 2ss. per box. 50. Potatoes-Virginia Cobbiers. s6so per bbl.; per h., axe; Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per h., 4c.
 PotatOes-sweet. per h.. skc. Onions-Texas, yellow. per crate a. Besns-CaIifoi mia lima, large. per lb.. i1c; California lima. baby. per b.. sG Pl1E per ssr ip bIssksyss nfab.. Dss Peanuts--virginia. No. l. per Ib.. Co; yiginia roasted bo-lb. lots. per b., ieo: Alabama. raw, per h., 6hc; roasted, shc. cantaioupss-GeorEia flats. si.25; GeOr- MArshmallows,1.Anssiua 50 lso pack. ages 10 case. x2.se. Lettuce-fer crate, iceberg $5.bo. ksisins-LLA. per box ss.so. Tomatoes-Tennessee, { baskets $i.6o. Beans-Green. per hamper. yi.256 .ke. fsSenes-fer crate. tz.so. feppers-Bel Sk Shesss-kall cream. oaisy. ip. zsc. imported. fi.5o.
 hsE.-pss hsn.-PsE as. 1s;; ase2is; .s2sso
 (w. ". 9arrstr q sonsS Hens-Large. 159lSc; small. 16@1Tc. Frysrs-Large sixs. ss0aso; small 3o@26c.
 hoosters-1zc.
 Egrs-candled. 2202sc. 1utter-Packing stock, 1501sc.
 LisE SEOCh '1'rninshaF Fed Lsxs stsers s'0eH haarkst' Fed Steers; Good to choice. eh67c medium to good. oh Vehc; common to medium, h 95ho. Grass eatt.s according to weight. qual- fly and flesh: Steers, bUsc; lat cows. 49 be; medium cows SQte; cutters. 2 Q soi light bulls. 4Vs Sc: fat ysarlinsa t05c; Hogs: Choice corn fei hogs. is6 to sse pounds, 10610hc; choice corn fed hogs ls6 to lS6 pounds. eGsho; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1S5 pounds, s@yc: light pigs. go pounds down. 79sc; best heavy rough hogs. a@7hc; half fat rough hogs. 4Q5c.
 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per
 tStandard Fish Ce.) Gray Snapper-l25. Red Snapper-iSc. Spanish A2ckerel-77a- PompAno-2kc. Salt Water Trout-12o. 0ullet--1ec.
 Swift A Col D. S. Clear Bellies-1501sc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-l4Mc. Jewel Shortening-ltc. Hams-Skinned. 3tQ27c. Hams-Resuiar. s2@37e. Pork Loins-2i a74c. Bacon--z3 0 4Sc. Butter-39c.
 Eggs-27c.
 Dressed Beef
 No, 1 No. I No. | E:ss Esis: EsS.s. :::::: ;::: 5: i. ]; Chucks .....-........ l2 10 Us Plates ............... II 0e 07
 Meal and Fesdstuff
 (5mith Grain Col Mixed horse feed, tsS: old styls hulla. s1s: No corn. soc: No. white oats soc: shorts. S4l; bran. s3s: C. S. meal pc-. S&9; hen feed. 100 lbs. $2: timothy, s34; choice pea green alfalfa, t3s; John- sop hay, fz2: wheat straw. &26 ton
 Hideu No. 1 Green Sale Hides-1oc. No. Green Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Fresh Hides--so. No. Green Fresh Hides--7o. No. l Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hldes-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-llc. No. Dry Salt Hides-l0c. Sheep Skins-i09 Soc Goat Skins-1002bc. Hog Skins-10c to 1bc. Horse Hides-6oo to s1. Tallow--4 G bc. Beeswax-20 O 22c. Clear Grease Wool--27 4soc. Clear Washed Wool--3s Q 4oc. Bury Wool--17 Q 2oc. Ginseng-Wiid. ss07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Cherry Pudding
 Butter a pudding dish, put in a lay Ar of thin slices of buttered bread and cover with a layer of we'll sweetened stewed cherries. Continue with alternate layers of bread and fruit until the dish Is nearly filled. Have the bread on top, the buttered side up, and sprinkle with sugar and grated nutmeg. Bake half hour in moderate oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Meal and Fesdstuff
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the under signed, William T Ferry. was appointed Perry. deceased, by J. P. Stiles as probate judge of Jefferson county, Ala. the 2sth day of March, 1922. All persons hay ing claims against said estate must pre- sent the same within the time required by law. or the same will be forever barred.
 WILLIAM T. PERRY, As Administrator of the Estate of Gordon L. Ferry, Deceased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

showers and cooler. the character of | weather in which weevil thrive.-H. & B. l Roar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE %
CAMP WINNETOSKA

40-acre farm. near the camp. 4 room house, barn. outbhldings. fruit trees. ete., fine for chickens and summer home: all for SS50. featman, Pill & smith. 2109 lst Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

HOA Es--ws nave customsrs for homss h all parts of BirminghAm: hft your prop HentGomsry R. g. c Ina Co, 11o v sist st Aain ee1L
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
CALEXICO LEADER
OF BORDER
PORTS

CALEXICO, March S.-While tho
business of the San Diego customs dis
.trict as to imports and exports show a
remarkable falling off for the month Of
February Of this year as compared
with that of last year the port of Ca
lexico continues to lead the entire dis
trict as usual. The report of Collector
C. D. Sprigg just issued shows that
the total collections for the month were
$l2,s21.52 OF this sum Calexico is
credited with $7,45l.46; San Diego,
$4 ,616.02, the balance bein distribut-
ed between Tia Juana, Tecate and An
dradc.
The total exports for the month were
S439,G31 as compared with $750,090 a
year ago. Calexico leads the district
with $250,944; San Diego had $83,l85;
Tia Juana, $75,961; Tecate Campo, J.,
81 ,6S4; Andrade, $1S,057.
Tie imports for the month were
$9S4,734 as compared with $2,031, 1856
for the same period in 1921, distributed
as follows:
Calcxico, $700,024; San Diego, $780,,
142; Tia Juana, $l97,S22; Andradc,
$50,746.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
JUNIORS OF HIGH
SCHOOL PLAN
BENEFIT

''CALEXIC0, March S.-Saturday eve.
ming next the members of the Junior
Glass of the Calexico high school will
give an entertainment in the school
auditorium for the benefit of the class
fund.
A most interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion. 1t will open
with a selection by the high school or
chestra, followed by u piano selection
by Miss Rose Gallagher, a reading by
Miss Elma Calvin and a vocal solo by
Miss Flora Flores Odis Downing will
deliver short address and the orches
ira will render u medly selection.
The second half of the program will
be devoted to a series of dramatic tab
leaus entitled Watch Your Husband,
and the following members OF the class
will appear: Misses Eleanor Stevens.
Ruth Bump, Aurora lglesias, Rather.
inc Pulliam, Violet Buckner, Florence
Bradley, Ruth Coisser, Bessie Prince,
Claire .Iavnc. Violet Looney. Theima
Nagle, Goldie Graft, Gertrude MeCon-
nell Flora Flores. Jewel Atkins Boueh-
er, and Messrs. Virgil Freeman, Lewis
Crook.
The advance sale of seats which has
started indicate that the class viii
have a large audience to witness its
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
GETS QUOTA FOR
CREOLE SPECIAL

C. W. Runge, local Southern Pacific
representative, has received Ii s
quota for the ''Creole'' special
which is to be run out of Los Angeles
on April .. The "'Creole' is the des-
ignation which has been given to an
excursion train de luxe which is to
connect with the steamer "Creole 7 at
New .Orleans-on april - for New York
City
The fare will be the usual price of II
ticket plus $500 Pullman fare to New
Orleans, but the accommodations viii
include buffet club ear and observa-
tion car with cuisine of southern dishes
for the dining service and all "person-
ally conducted - with Il Southern Pa
cific passenger official in charge to
see that the comforts of all are taken
care of. The party is limited to 125
and Mr.. Runge is anticipating live
ly demand for the tickets which have
been assigned to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
P. T. A. Meeting Friday

A fine program IS IN prospect for the
March meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association to be held at Wilson school
Friday afternoon at 3 o clock. The
Child Study Section will offer the pro-
gram which will include a paper on
the Psychology of Habit : by Mrs. A.
r. Shibley, a review of McKeever's
Training of the Boy by Mrs. Ray Ed
gar, music by pupils of Mckinley
school, selections by the school orches
ira, whisthng soles by Mrs. Rex Ragan
and other good things. The member
ship committee, Mrs. Lavayea chair
man, will be hostesses of the day and
serve refreshments after the program.
Every parent and friend of the public
schools is invited. The p. T. A. has
had wonderful meetings this winter,
fine programs and large attendance.
This one promises to excel them all
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
DATE GROWERS HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL
FIELD DAY

The First Annual Date Growers
Field Day in Imperial Valley has
passed into history and it marked the
beginning in earnest of a new indus
try destined, in the opinion of those
who are capable of judging, to become
one of the most profitable III the years
to come.
More than seventy men attended, all
apparently mach interested. The pro-
gram was purely educational and the
speakers all well qualified to pass out
essential information to be used by
those who want to grow dates as a
commercial proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
CARLOAD OF POMELA
TREES IN CALEXICC

CALEXICO, March S.-A carload of
pomelo trees reached the Southern Pa
cific freight station here yesterday,
consigned to ID. NJ. Dorman. president
IF the Crescent Creamery company,
who is the owner of 400 acre ranch
immediately cast of town.
Mr.. Dorman, who is now at. the
ranch. experimenting the planting of
100 acres of vineyard. had the trees
unloaded at once and started their re
moval 10 the ranch, where he will plant
them in u large orchard.
Mr.. Dorman who is also the owner
of q large ranch near Meloland,; has
recently become deeply interested in
both grapefruit and grapes ands will
turn a large part of his holdings in
the valley into vineyards and citrus
orchards
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
ACCUSED SLAYER
MAY LEARN FATE
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March S.-B. w.
Thompson, accused murderer of his
fatherin-l;w may learn his fate today.
Following completion of defense
testimony in Judge Walton j. Wood s
court, where he is on trial charged with
staying George Bates, the case will go
to the jury.
Bates, according to the contention
of the prosecution, died from fist
blow administered by the defendant.
Thompson asserted from the witness
stand that he went to Bates home to
get his personal belongings after sep
arating from his wife. He says he
tainted him and strucN him and that
he struck back in self defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
BONUS QUESTION
AGAIN IN TANGLE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. March S.-The sol
dier situation in congress was again IL
Il state of confusion today, although
republican members of the ways ana
means committee have agreed on Il
compensation measure
The few words which President
Harding let drop TO newspaper men at
the White House Syesterday framing
what many regarded as a formal notice
that he would veto the certificate plan
bonus if it is passed by congress, has
thrown the entire bonus question back
on the rocks of tainty-eXactly
where it has been for the last two
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
BORAH IN DENIAL
OF LODGE CHARGES
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March S.-Senator
Borah emphatieally denied today Wash
ington dispatches of press associa-
tion other than the United Press stat
ing that he had received a letter from
Woodrow Wilson outlining objections
the former president was said to hold
against the four power Pacific treaty.
~ have not had Il letter from Mr..
Wilson, Borah said. "Neither do /
know that he has written letter set
ting forth his attitude on this treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
GIVE RECEPTION

CALENICO, March S.-The young
women members of the Y. W. c. A..
win give reception ut the club rooms
in the Dool building tonight to the of
fieers and directors of the association.
a potluck supper will be served and an
interesting program of music and song
will be rendered
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
KEEP ROOMS OPEN

CALEXICO, March S.-The board of
directors of the Y. W. C. A. has decided
to hereafter keep the rest room in the
Dool building open every day between
the hours of II o clock and 5 p. M, for
the benefit of the young business wo
men during their luncheon hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
INITIATE GLASS

CALENICO, March S.-The CaleXi
go Chapter of Rebekahs at the regular
meeting last night initiated a large
class and transacted the regular bust
ness of the lodge. At the close a social
hour was had at which refreshments
were served and a most delight full time
had. There were II number of out of
town visitors present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
LARGEST BANK IN
OKLAHOMA CLOSED
ynite1 Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 3.
The Wilkin Hale State Bank here, the
largest institution of its kind in the
state, closed its doors today.
The bank was capitalized at 5000, 900
and had deposits of approximately $2,-
100000.
No reason for the failure was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
RAIL-MINE ALLIANCE
APPROVED BY BOARD
United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-The
rail-miner defensive alliance, formed
on the eve of the threatened coal
strike April /, was ratified today by
the international executive board of
the United Mine Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes and Comment
By Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
By Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
House Guests from Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Z. Bragg have as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Haines of Hutchison, Kansas.
Mr.. Haines is a nephew of Mr.. Bragg,
ne and his wife having made the trip
to California by automobile; they will
go on to the coast and see more of Cal
ifornia before returning to their home
in the Sunflower state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
BUILDING BLOCKS
SWEPT BY FLAMES
United Press Leased Wire

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, March Sire
broke out in Cheyboygan today, des
troying several business buildings. 1t
was still spreading unchecked shortly
before noon. Among the buildings des-
troyed were the Kessler Building, u
four story brick structure, the Masonic
Temple and the Telephone Exchanges.
a special train was rushing the Gay
lord and Grayliag fire departments to
Cheboygan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Mrs. w. w. Apple To Give Program

Mrs. ". ". Apple viii have charge
of the program at the meeting of the
Music Section Thursday afternoon
which will be at the Olive Avenue home
of Mrs. Il. b. Fuller, The afternoon
viii be devoted to Russian music with
Mrs. Theodore L. Barnes, Miss Helen
Kelso and others participating.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
RIDICULOUS FALL
DECLARES OF CHARGE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March S.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall today char
acterizcd as too ridiculous for refuta-
tom charges that he had ulterior
motives in wishing to transfer the
forestry department from the agricul
tural to the interior division
''l am not going to say that | am
not in with the guggenEeim and preda-
tory interests because it is not neees'
sary, Fall said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
At Country Home

Mrs. Lem f. Shaw and Mrs. A. l..
Cravath are entertaining today. at
bridge at tine country home of Mrs.
Shaw The affair will be one of the
most brilliant of the season with soci-
ETY. women of Holtvillc and FL Centre
in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
BATTLE ON JAP
PREMIER QUIET
United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, March S.-Over throw of the
cabinet of Premier Takahashi which
was threatened yesterday by the gov
ernmental crisis growing out of dis
agreements on the new budget, seemed
averted temporarily today.
The House of Peers. which held a
key position in the situation, yielded to
the demands of the premier in passing
items OF the budget
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
AMERICAN CITIZEN
SLAIN IN MEXICO
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 8. = An
American citizen Alexander Mathern
was murdered Sunday night by un-
known assailGhts at Las Taranjos in
the state of Ncra Cruz, Mexico, the
state department announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Girls Club To Meet

The Business Girls Club, which was
organized a short time ago, will meet
at the home of Estelle Needham, 45l
He'll, Thursday evening at 6, for their
regular meeting and dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Mrs. F. H. McIyer Entertaining

Mrs. f. II. Mclver is entertaining
this afternoon at bridge in compliment
TO Mrs. A. H. Griswold of Los Angeles.