davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07

Eight o'clock night about the busiest place find
electric Boilers full fires alive with
lights abaze 3
in morning country church
Thursday night Every bit animated
difference of twelve houbut it's all the difference be-
night load and day load
the problem of the
slenced the entire
is tied production greatly reduced
build that the central stations
efficiently the himself benefit the
lower costs?
obviously, lighting The solution lies
greater daytime of electric
Your morning cup of electric your weekly
by and portable
utliy motor aresu aids in swelling day load
Household that the housewife and just
the central station For the load the
each additional unit of electricity
plant efficiency ap
proaches capacity production
So when campaigning gris
interest in making
Rather reduce the disparity between day
devote the savings 10 service
progressively extensive
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07

Published Every Thursday at Liberal,
Seward County, Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07

OFFICIAL PAPER OF SEWARD
COUNTY, LIBERAL CITY AND
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
U. D. {. Department Louisiana Division

The following letter which explain,
itself was sent out by the directors
to every chapter in the state.
Baton Rouge, La, Mar. q, '22.
Let another truth be scattered bv
the U. D. c. as portrayed on the pages
OF the little book, Southern Women
in War Times" which is a valuable
addition to our educational propagan-
da.
You are perhaps aware that the dis
tribution of this book is being handled
by the U. D. c., the President Gene
raj, Mrs. L. R. Schuyler, of New
York, having appointed me as director
of our state. For greatest distribu-
ton in 1922 there is Division prize
last year it was a $4,000 de luxe
copy of the book and besides this
there is special Chapter prize.
am asked tofnd out if each chap
ter will order at least ten copies and
try to sell them to members or friends
Of libraries. Send direct to publishers
Norman and Pennington Co., $40 Park
avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, and
when ordering ten or more copies at
one time, the book may be obtained
at s1.75 and you sell the book for
not less than $500 and not more than
$3.50. have no instructions as to
what to do with the difference but
will write to find out and let you
know, perhaps in New Orleans at the
State convention, if not before.
Also request is being made at
this time for books to be given
through the U. D. C. to the Bodleian
Library, Oxford, England, with Miss
Elizabeth H. Hanna, general Chair
man, who has sent copies Of the Con-
federate Veteran, etc., which were
acknowledged with gratitude by the
Bodleian Librarian of that University.
Senator Hoke Smith at Washington,
D. c., is assisting in the transporta-
ton of gifts, I am herewith attach
ing list of books wanted for Bodleian
library.
Please, Madam President, ask your
chapters to help in this worth while
and interesting work. Place a COM
mittee in charge and send its per-
sonnel to me, won't you?
Accept good wishes for yourself and
chapter and my sincere thanks.
Faithfully yours, in U. D. c.,
Mrs. L. U. BABIN, Director.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
General Order, U. D. c.

Mrs. w. c. N. Merchant, chairman
on Education, General Order U. D. c.,
reports 6S scholarships valued at
$11158 for the lineal descendants OF
Confederate veterans. The interest
on the "War Hero Fund" Of $4,000,
will be available Sept. 1922 for the
use of boys who were in the active
service of the U. S. government dur
ing the period of the war. To other
men and women loans, without in
terest, payable within 10 years, will
be made.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
the confidence and affection he in
spired.

Delegates who attended the Sixth
District Annual Convention at Ham
mond were royalty entertained and
are enthusiastic over the charming
hospitality extended them by the
citizens of that progressive city
Those attending from Baton Rouge
were: Mrs. A. G. Reed, President
Mrs. Lee R. Harris, Mrs. A. R. Al.
britton, Mrs. J. St. Clair Favrot, Mrs
W. B. Hatcher, Mrs. Elmo Badley
Mrs. Hendrix, Misses Elizabeth Og,
den Matte B. McGrath and DalseI
Badley.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
State Educational News, U. D. C.

State Educational News, U. D. c.
No work of the Louisiana Division
shows more good accomplished than
that Of the Educational Committee,
Of which Mrs. Florence C. Tompkins
Is the chairman. Six years ago Lou
lana stood No. II on the Honor Roll
Of the IS states which constitute the
General Order. Today she has the
proud distinction of standing fourth
on the Honor Roll with an accredited
yearly value of s4757 in scholarships.
A full list of the available scholar
ships in the General Order and the
State will soon be published for the
benefit Of applicants for 1922-1923.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Peace Essay Contest.
Memorial Mrs. John C. Brown.
Subject, "Peace."

Memorial Mrs. John G. Brown.
Subject, "Peace."
RULES.
Amount of prize, $1OO.
2-Only pupils in last year Of high
school and preparatory for college
schools are eligible to compete for
prize.
S-Papers must be typewriter,
double spaced on best quality Of
typewriting paper. Sheets must be
put together between heavy paper
commonly used for covers to type
written papers, and caught together
at side so as to open like the ordinary
pamphlet.
4-Length Of paper, about 1000
words, not over.
autobiography must be attached
at close Of paper.
e-Two copies Of paper must be
sent; these may be carbon, if DIS
TINCT, and need not be bound.
All papers must be sent to the
state chairman, Mrs. F. c. Tompkins,
1881 Prytania st., New Orleans, not
later than June 1, 1922. They will be
passed upon by a competent commit
tee Of educators. Papers receiving
best mark will be sent to the chair
man Of Peace Essay Committee. Miss
Kavanaugh, 40S E. 5th St., Chatta-
nooga, by Sept. l, 1922. She will
turn them over to a committee for
re-examining, and awarding Of prize.
Peace Essay Committee.
Mrs. F. C. Tompkins, chairman;
Mrs. J. D. Weir, vice chairman; Mrs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Gen. Alfred Mouton Chapter U. D.
c. was Orgaized in March, 1914 by
the State Organizer Mrs. D. c. Pow
ell Of Lake Charles. The same year
in October we entertained the Con-
vention of u. D. c. and United Con-
federate Veterans. The Chapter has
been increasing in membership ever
since, has a good standig in the Lou
isiana Division. During the Conven-
ton it was decided that monument
should be built in honor of Gen. AL
fred Mouton. We then began the
work of raising funds, but during the
4 wears of the war this monument
work was laid aside to assist in the
Red Cross work. Mrs. Chas. O. Mou-
ton has been President since the or
ganzation and during this last year
has worked INCREASINGLY with the
help of the Chapter and the Louisiana
Division in raising the necessary
funds for the completion of the mon
ument. Our slogan is, paid in Full
Three payments have been made and
we are working on the last so that on
April 9Th we will have the great sat-
isfaction of saying, "Paid in Full"
Miss Matte McGrath, chairman, Bat
on Rouge; Mrs. Chas. 0. Mouton, To-
cal chairman, Lafayette; Mrs. Chas.
Granger, New Orleans; Miss Doriska
Gantreaux, New Orleans; Mrs. Peter
Youree, Shreveport; Mrs. Fred G..
Holman, New Orleans.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Arthur Weber Of New Or
leans, State President of the Louis
lana Division U. D. c., is the guest Of
Gen. McGrath and family. A recep-
ton will be rendered her by Henry
Watkins Allen Chapter on Friday at
the Women's Club House at 4 o'clock
to which are invited Joanna Waddill
Chapter, the United Confederate Vet
erans, Auxiliary American Legion.
The members of the chapter are
making every effort to make this a
pleasant affair. A musical program
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Schutzman and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson
will be given.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
[. D. c. CONVENTION.

| The annual convention of the State
Division will take place in New Or
leans on May 2, 3, and 4th, and the
three local chapters are preparing to
make this one of the most notable
conventions ever given in the state.
A number Of committees have been
appointed and every arrangement is
being made for the convention.
Mrs. Charles Granger was elected
general chairman, Mrs. Fred C. Kol-
man secretary and Mrs. ". S. Nc
Diarmid treasurer Of the convention
at an enthusiastic meeting in the
Grunewald Cave last week. Another
meeting Wednesday afternoon result
ed in the naming of the following
committees:
Ways and Means-Mrs. Fred Que
rens, president of New Orleans Chap
ter No. 72; Mrs. Arthur Weber, pres
ident of Fitzhugh Lee Chapter; Mrs.
Hickey Friedrichs, president of Stone
wall Jackson Chapter. Hospitality
Mrs. George D. Moore, chairman, Mrs.
J. H. Page, vice-chairman; Mrs.
George Denegre, Mrs. l. E. Kiefe,
Mrs. E. NJ. Harnett, Mrs. John B.
Appleby, Mrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs. O.
Becknel.
Program - Miss Doriska Gau-
treaux, chairman; Mrs. Florence c..
Tompkins, vice-chairman; Mrs. H. J.
Seiferth, Mrs. A. 0. Browne, Mrs.
J. Pinckney Smith, Mrs. Feeney Rice,
Mrs. w. L. Goer, Mrs. C. Sissung.
Entertainments w. A. Knolle,
chairman; Mrs. W. S. Macdiarmid,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Frank Hurst,
Mrs. 0. J. Thibodeaux, Mrs. D. H.
Walker, Mrs. E. NJ. Ray, Mrs. R. J.
Salatich, Mrs. Julia Grefer, Mrs. J.
D. Bailey.
Decoration-Mrs. James Rainey,
chairman; Mrs. Jerry Dickson, vice
chairman; Mrs. Carrie Guion, Mrs. c.
J. Richard, Mrs. S. S. Boniel, Miss
M. A. Dulaney, Miss T. Balleman,
Mrs. Walter Bienvenu, Miss Hilda
Vona.
Badges-Mrs. Aug. Prudhomme,
chairman; Mrs. Ada Wakefield, vice.
chairman; Mrs. L. E. Montegut, Mrs.
James Dinkins, Mrs. A. Byrnes, Mrs.
L. E. Jung, Mrs. S. o. McEnzie, Mrs.
j. A. Harral, Mrs. Kate Nichols.
Registration-Mrs. P. J. Fried
richs, chairman; Mrs. Virgie Wake
field Strain, vice-chairman; Mrs. M.
Bosworth, Mrs. S. D. McEnery, Mrs.
E. J. Graham, Mrs. H. Pitard, Mrs. A.
L. Moore, Mrs. H. Claverie.
Pages and Ushers-Mrs. William
Wakefield, chairman; Mrs. Jos. Rita
yik, vice-chairman; Mrs. NJ. P. Conn,
Miss Olive Carriere, Miss Dorothy
Stewart, Miss Zulma Prudhomme,
Miss M. Drumm, Miss J. Goldman,
Mrs. J. S. Borelli, Miss Mildred
CRUDE, Miss Stella Weber, Miss Irene
Dickson, Miss Grace Drumm, Mrs.
Nathan Kohlman, Mrs. Hoffman
Douglas, Miss Russell Knolle, Mrs.
Edward L. Montegut, Miss E. Sou
penne, Miss S. Medina, Miss Nita
Walker.
Publicity-Mrs. E. Coates, chair
man; Mrs. J. D. Weir, vice-chairman;
Miss Nina Harper, Mrs. Jos. Indest,
Mrs. Paul Marquee, Mrs. Emery C.
Lively, Mrs. P. R. Freret, Mrs. Lolita
Lever Younge, Miss Stella Weber,
Mrs. L. Medina.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Downing and children will
leave on Saturday for her home in
Covington, KY, after I visit of five
months to relatives. Her mother,
MRS. Carolyn. will accompany her and
will remain the balance of the sum-
mer in Kentucky.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Mrs. c. H. Rice left during the week
Tor a visit to her daughter. Miss
Charlotte Rice who is teaching in
Homer, La.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
LIFE OF GEN, ALFRED MOUTON.


Jean Jacques Alfred Mouton was
born at Opelousas, La, on the 18th
day of February, 1929. He was the
eldest son of Alexander Mouton and
Zelia Dupre Rousseau. His father
was the States first Democratic and
ninth Governor, also U. S. Senator.
His mother was the daughter Of a
French gentleman named Rousseau,
who emigrated to La, in his youth,
was duly naturalized, married a
daughter Of Ex-Governor Jacques Du-
pre- of Opelousas, La.
His early education was obtained in
Lafayette schools and in 1916 he was
Cadet at West Point in
spite of the limited advantages to be
obtained at the schools in those days,
he held his own in corps Of Cadets at
that great military institution, grad
uating therefrom in July 1850 at the
age of 81 years.
After his graduation he served As
second lieutenant in the 9TH Batal-
lion U. S. A. until Sept. of the same
year when he resigned his commission
and came back home where he adop-
ted the pursuits Of planter and sur
veyor. In 1928 he was assistant
building engineer of the N. o. o. and
G. W. R. R., now the Morgan La.
and Texas R. r. and as such helped
to survey the line of the railroad now
passing through Lafayette.
In 1852 he Joined the State Militia
and from that year to 1861 was Bri-
gadier General of the State forces.
In 1861 when the war between the
States broke out he recruited a COM
pany of volunteers from among his
neighbors, friends and relatives and
at the organization of the 18th Lou
isiana Infantry he was elected its first
Colonel on October 5, 1861.
Shortly after this he was sent with
his regiment to the army of Tennes-
see and assigned to brigade of Lou
isiana troops commanded by Brig.
General Preston Pond and composed
Of 18th and 18th and Gath regiments
and the Orleans Battalion.
In the early spring of 1862 he with
his splendid regiment received their
baptism Of fire at Pittsbure Landing
on the Tennessee River, and there it
was that he first had the occasion to
display his ability as a Military COM
mander.
This was no great battle but it was
none the less creditable for the raw
recruits participating in it as they
had the decided advantage over the
enemy's Infantry and gunboats,
April 81, 1862 the great and san
quarry battle Of Shiloh was fought.
He led his Regiment with bravery
and ability; he was wounded on the
second day Of the battle.
On April 18th while yet suffering
from his wounds he was promoted
Brigadier General. During the Red
River campaign he opened by a men,
orable charge the battle of Mansfield
on the 9Th day Of April, 1864, and in
the prime Of his splendid manhood
when only thirty-ive years Of age he
gave his life in defense Of his STATE.
he fell dead on the bloody field at the
moment Of victory. Previous to his
death he had risen to the rank of
Major General.
1t can truly be said that the battle
Of Mansfield was won by Mouton's Old
Louisiana Brigade and Polignac's
Texas Brigade, which constituted
Mouton's Division. General Mouton
with all his military training and abil.
ity was not what is called a strict |
disciplinarian. He controlled them bv
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Mrs. T. N. Hunter of Beaumont.
Texas, has been an appreciated Wis.,
itor here during the week.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Cdpes and Coats Too
Less q TMrd--C25 uD
Wool Sport Dresses also
Marked q Third Off

we've quite an assemblage of handsome
light weight Flannel and French Wool
Crepe, its sport frocks we've marked
THIRD OFF their former prices, straight
line Cape and Balero, some showing wide
silk girdles and fringe trimmings, priced
up to $50.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
CleDerest Inspirations These New Easter Hats

our display of Millinery shows not merely new hats bu
Hats of typical originality and style, authoritative mode
that are designed by the smartest minds in the realm
Fashion, with inspiration of the truly Easter spirit,
theree hats for every occasion with prices for ever
purse.
We have Il wonderful collection of charmin.
Hats grouped at a special price-$5.OO
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Emery c. Lively, Mrs. Helen F.
knolle, Mrs. McDiarmid, Mrs. A. 0.
Browne, Mrs. p. J. Friedrichs, Miss
Matte McGrath.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Wonderful $25.M-3O.M
Frocks sARk5R sPEs1z2 Cl7.95

fluffy Taffetas, soft c]inging Canton
Crepes, cleverly styled, many being copied
from much higher priced models. Basque
and long wasted straight line models,
with a touch of bright colored embroid-
cry, bunch of flowers, rosette of con-
trasting material cleverly placed, giving
it that individuality women so much ad-
mire.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Cleverly Styled
Blouses (5.95

fashioned Of fine Georgette and
Crepe de Chimes, over-blouse and
shirt styles, with Round necks, and
Peter-Pan and Tuxedo collars, with
short >three-quarter and long sleeves,
handsomely beaded, embroidered silk
Braid and Lace trimmed. The tints,
all the new colors as we'll as many
combinations to be had; $5.95 is a
special price.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
All Suits Priced Less
q Third
PHONE 1900

with all that's authentically new and
smart to choose from-The Talleur, Box
and Ripple models in the seasons favored
fabrics, Twills, Tricotines, Serges, Tweeds,
etc., with prices ranging from SIS to $S5.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
REBEkAHS ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS OF I. o. o. r.

Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held
a meeting Friday evening at |. o. o. F.
Hall A short business session was
conducted and the remainder OF the
evening was spent socially. The
members Of the |. o. o. f. Lodge we're
guests of honor. Various games were
played. the first one being Turkey
Talk. in which Mrs. NJ. Richmond
won first prize and Mrs. orson Foote,
the BOBBY. A very exciting Clothes
pin race" was the next on the program
and proved very amusing. The losing
team sang a song for the entertain
ment of the winning team. A inter
esting word contest followed. Mrs. A.
e. Haddock winning first prize. and
Mrs. e. U. Ijams, the BOBBY.
A hot tamale supper was served by
Mesdames Weaver Brier. Lois Eakin
and G. F. Houck, who were hostesses
Tor the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Eakin, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Houck. Mr.. and Mrs.
0rson Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Rogge. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Haddock, Mesdames
Jennings, G. W. Jams. r, U. Lams,
Bernicc kempton. Augusta Cooper,
Richmond, Brier. w. b. Crawford.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
CHARMING MATRoNS
ARE HoSTEsSES

Mrs. f. S. Wickersham. Mrs. c. f.
Brandt and Mrs. ID. Scott Schenck
were hostesses at delightful party at
the wickersham home Saturday after
noon.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed, color scheme OF red and green
being used, featured with Christmas
bells, polnzettas and pepper boughs.
The guests were entertained with a
flower contest in which Mrs. J. NJ,
Wilson won first prize and Mrs. Ger
trudc Anderson, the consolation.
Following this an automobile ro'
nance was enjoyed. Mrs, Joe Dial
won first prize. bonnet brush, and
Mrs. Waughtel received a package of
court plaster for the consolation.
A dainty two-course lunch was serv-
cd. The favors were pretty red baslS-
cts, ON which were red roses contain
ing tiny red candles. The baskets
were filed with mints.
" The invited guests were: Mesdames
Armstrong. Broderick. Farmer. Cham
berlain. Cook. Carpenter. Ridgway,
Willis. Freeman. Trevarthen, Waugh
tel. B. +. Foster. Frank Foster, III,
Hibner. Il. S. Cooper. Mcneil. Horo-
witz, Joe Dial. Ivan Dial, w. X. Dial.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
ENTERTAIN WITH
JOLLY PARTY q

Miss Barnice Sowell entertained
with jolly party at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sowell,
Thursday evening of last week. The
evening was spent in cards and dane.
ing.
Those present were Misses Harriet
Gearhardt, Winnie Foster, Lillian
Graham, Yeyonne Dial, Nora Palmer,
Helen Baker. Ethna Clifford, Ruby
Welker, Lois Brown, velda Sowell,
Cleo Layton, Mildred SOwell, Tess
Layton, Hazel O'Bryan, Thelma Sow
ell, Opal O'Bryan. Messers Cleon
Payne, Ross Fletcher. Bob Graham.
Ray Killian. Wallace Badger, Cloyd
Hopes, Marvin Clifford, Farrell
Evans, Berry Claybrook, Chas, Waugh.
tel, Geo. Birdno and the hostess, Miss
Bernice Sowell.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
Good Roads Asso-
citation Organized

A meeting OF farmers, cattlemen and
business men OF Graham County was
held yesterday afternoon. at $500
clock, at the Town Hall County
Agent Wright called the meeting to
vrder and stated that the object oi the
meeting was Iur the purpose OF DIS
cussms the proposed bond election for
SoUO,Oo0 Tor highway through Gra-
ham County. connecting up the inter
state highway, forming the dam to
dam route.
The iirsa speaker was Phil Z. Mer-
rill. member OF the Graham County
Highway Commission. who stated
that the commission had pre-.
scented its report to the board OF su-
peryisors, providing for the bond elec-
ton. which will be held February II,
! 1922, and giving details as to mileage
and cost for ten different road projects,
including hard surface road from
Solomonyille to the wash west OF Glen
bar.
Mr.. Merrill favored the bond elec.
tion as good roads were needed espec-
tally the highway, and that the con-
structiOn OF same would help mater.
tally in providing work for Graham
County men.
Jack Farrell spoke in favor OF the
bond election and particularly men
toned that road should he built
from Stafford to Morenci; that this
road was badly needed and would
prove beneficial TO the valley.
In answer. y. C. Prina, member of
the commission, stated that the com.
mission had considered this road. but
there was not enough money at this
time to include this road IS a project
In the bond election.
Chairman Wright called for an ex-
pression OF those present in favor OF
eood roads and the bond election.
On motion was made by John II.
Weber that the meeting favored good
roads and the bond election, which
was carried with only one dissenting
vote.
r. A. Armstrong then made a mo-
ton that good roads association be
formed. with representatives from
each town or ward In the county.
This motion was carried unanimously.
w. E. Barnunl was chosen president,
r. G.. Layton, vice president and Coun-
ty Agent Wright, secretary.
A motion was made and carried
that the oiicers select representatives
from each town and ward in the
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS
REPORT
(rnuftpuAd From Para tDuel
,sl4,VVuy Dollars.

tsla,UOUJ Dollars.
rroject 40, I. Ihe same being u
highway from the Cochise County lme
IN Sulphur Springs Valley Northeriy
following the present mail route to
Pnai County line, estimated cost FOR
ty-eight Thousand ts4o,0OQ) Dollars.
Project No. y. The same being u
highway leaving the Solomonville.
duncan highway at the San Jose Ca.
nal, running via San Jose, thence to
Greenlee County line toward Clifton,
estimated cost Fifteen Thousand (sl5..
OOO) Dollars.
Project No. 3. The same being a
highway running from Solomonville
to the Arizona Eastern Railroad depot,
estimated cost Five Thousand tS5,-
OOO Dollars.
Project No. 10. The same being a
highway running from Sunset Post
ONCE connecting with the Cochise-
Pinal road at Hardenbrooks's ranch.
estimated cost Two Thousand Five
Hundred (s2.5OO) Dollars.
We herewith file the maps, plats
and etc. we have made which de-
scribe outline and embrace each OF
the aforesaid projects and which ac-
company this report.
We therefore recommend Ia the
Honorable Board OF Supervisors that
the purpose of constructing and repair
81 GrG. I'm County Arizona be issued
and sole to the amount OF Five HIN.
drcl thousand tsjOO,000 Dollars for
the purpose OF constructing and reqair.
ing the highways embodied In the
several projects heretofor mentioned
lr submitted TO tn. qualified electors
- C"ahsm Comfy. 81 rccordsncs with
the provisions of Chapter 81, Of the
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
ENTE RTAlN WITH
500 PARTY

Mrs. Alice Worden entertained with
a 500 party in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs,
L. II. Roach and Mrs. Carlton at her
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Prina and Mr.. Roach received
the high score prizes and Mr.. Prina
and Miss Ruth Prina made low score,
Delicious hot tamales and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Prina. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prudential, Mr.. and Mrs. Foody,
Mr.. and Mrs, Roach, Mrs. Carlton,
Mrs. Jennings. Mrs, French, Mrs. Fred
Dowdle, Mrs. Mashbir, Raymond Mas
on, Ruth Prina, Eva Prina and the
hostess.