davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-13
PROGRESS Made ON PLANS FOR
own YOUR own HOME SHOW

Further work on the "own Your
Own Home show which will be
given By the Casper Real Estate
board at tho Arkeon May 7. s and 0,
was gone into at the luncheon Of the
organization today. Committees were
appointed for the various departments
in working out the show and a logical
arrangement OF booths was presented.
There were three soliciting COM
mittees appointed. These included
James barnard, Cecil Bon. Fred Van
Gordon; John Jones. Howard Baker,
p. A. Burns and Paul Huber. The
advertising and publicity committee
consists of B. L. Scherck, Harry
Free, George b.. Nelson; the enter
tainment, Jay Probst. G. r. Peterson
and John NJ. England; the hall. C. r.
Peterson and any he may need to
assist him.
Mr.. Peterson had measured OF the
Arkeon into 20 booths. The board de-
, 1923-04-13
COLORADO DRY
CHIEF RESIGNS

DENVER, Colo, April 1s.-E. II
McClenahan. federal prohibition d
rector for Colorado, resigned today.
Ill health was given as the reason
He will enter private business, he
naid. McClonahan ~telegraphed his
resignation to Federal Prohibition d
rector Haynes as follows:
ION account OF private business
needing my attention. 1 hereby tender
my resignation as prohibition dree
tor for Colorado, TO lake effect al
once. Thanking you for your persona
support and cooperation during my
incuhnbency."
Il have leost So pounds since I took
the pace" said McC1enahan. When
] accepted the post my health was the
best and I expected it to remain so
But the strain has been OTTO great. ]
begnn 10 suffer from a stomach die
order several months Rgo. Ny ply
sicians nave advised me TO give W
this work"
McClenahan Is widely known in Colo
Tado politics. He managed the sue
cessful campaign OF tho a samuo
D.. Nicholson when Nicholson wal
elected United States senator.
The resignation of McC1enahar
makes the second vacancy to occu.
in the Colorado prohibition staff II
this last four weeks. Ben Englander
group chief, was suspended by ordei
of the chief OF the informal revenue
department a month ago.
, 1923-04-13
LATE SPORTS

CHICAGO, April Is. Captain
Bob Roper wants to meet Tom Glib
bons Mt the American Legion box
ing show at Shelby, Mont, I'm case
Jack Dempsey. the champion, can
not be obtained. 1t was announced
today. A telegram to Mike Collins,
representing the Shelby Legion.
and other supporters of the pro-
posed fight, and Eddie Kane. Glib
bons' manager, who r. comforting
today in Salt Lake City with Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager, was
sent by Larney Lichtenstein,
Roper's manager Offering to fn
Dempsey's place In case tine cham
pion could not appear.
Roper. Llchenstein said, will nc
cept any financial arrangement
which Collins and Kane may Egroe
upon.
, 1923-04-13
II YOU WOULD

II you have any doubts about your
pet superstitions, and want to hold
onto them. better see 1.-THE Ladder
link" less Robbins comedy, which
will be shown at Iris theater today
and Saturday. At least It will con
vince you that II you do or don't do
thus and 80, a lot OF things might hap
pen to you. A clever comedy. With a
clever cast. including Edward Horton,
fully Marshall. Margaret Lands. and
Otis Harlan. Buster Keaton in THE
Playhouse is on the same program.
, 1923-04-13
{. 7. UNCORKS
GUSHER WELL

The p. T. Williams well on section
22-4O-79 in the Salt Creek field came
in a $500 barrel gusher last night.
according to reports which reached
Casper this morning. None of the Of
ficinls of the company had been reach
ed today TO verify the size of the
well. II 1t is as large as reported, the
production of the Williams company
in Salt Creek goes TO 5000 barrels.
Tho well is on the extreme western
edge OF tho field and IL the largest
well in that section Of the field. Ad-
jacent creag Is controlled by the
Wyo-Kans, the Burke interests. the
Midwest OIL company and the wyo-
ming Associated.
, 1923-04-13

chief of the bureau OF navigation to
command a foreign squadron. proba-
bly, the Asintic fleet. He would be
succeeded by Captain Richard Leigh.
now assistant chief OF the bureau.
Command OF the little neot held for
the present in abeyance. with Admiral
s. S. Robson, a member OF the gen.
eral board. heading the list OF officers
recommended.
Rear Admiral W. V. Pratt, also a
member OF the board, and one or the
two advisers to the American arms
conference delegation TO command the
scouting fleet.
Rear Admiral Charles b. Mcvay.
chief OF ordnance, TO command n bat.
tleship division.
Changes in command OF most OF the
individual battieships also are in pros
pect. and several have been an.
nounced-
, 1923-04-13
Four Churches
Of Nebraska In
NeU Association

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1s.-Seventy.
Ave ministers. laymen and women
representing Methodist, Presbyterian.
Baptist, IND Congregational churches
OF Nebraska yesterday organized the
Nebraska Christian fundamental as.
ISOLATION designed to combat tho
modsrnist-those who deny the literal
authenticity of the Bible.
Those who deny the Bibles au-
thenticity were characterized as the
Sworn enemies of God" by Rev. H.
Ellis Lininger. a Congregational min.
lister OF wisner. Neb., who was elect
ed president. Plans Of the association
call for division of the state into dis
tricts into which speakers will be
sent TO fight liberal ideas IN religion.
, 1923-04-13
MUCK FUNERAL HOME HAS
NEW MODERN AMBULANCE

Tho new ambulance of the Muck
Funeral Home has attracted consid.
cradle attention the last few days on
h streets Of Casper as Il IS the
latest in motor ambulances and is the
only one OF It's kind in wyomong. The
car, manufactured by the Meteor
company Of Piqua, Ohio, ~ known as
n ten-passenger sedan-ambulance. II
is equipped with n six cylinder. 70
horsepower Red Seal Continental mo
tor.
The body Is Handsomely CHASED In
and finished inside with hand buffed
blue leather. Tho onnea is Ions
enough to house a fun length nm
bulance cot. The machine viii be on
service day and night for emergency
calls.
The Muck Funeral Home has also
hcen equipped this week with "A new
Paige 60 chr FOR funeral services
, 1923-04-13
MURDERS TWO.
THEN SUICIDES

LODI. Cal, April 1s.-s. M.Josiin
owner; Mrs. e.. V. Mourier. cook and
Joe Metti employee. were found dead
of shotgun wounds today at the Jos.
lin ranch nee here under circum-
stances which Ied the police to say
they believed Metti had killed the
other two and then himself. Herman
Becker. another empioye, said Jos
lin n Metti quarreled at the break.
fast table and that after he had gone
to the field he heard shots in the
house. He went to a neighbors and
telephoned the officers who found
Joslin's body in the doorway Of the
house; Mrs. Mourieris half under the
bed in her room and Metti's in the
ward.
, 1923-04-13
Friday 18th
UnLucky For
Cuban Bandit

HAVANA. Cuba, April 1s.-Fri-
day the thirteenth. was an unlucky
day for Ramon Arroyo (Arroyitol.
the notorious bandit whose exploits
around Matanzas have kept tho
countryside in a state OF terrorism
for months. He was captured while
riding in an automobile bus be-
tween Guanabacoa and Regla.
within 10 miles OF Havana.
The outlaws last exploit was tho
abduction of Senior Juan Bautista
Canizo, the millionaire sugar mag
nate. whom he held for a ransom
variously said to be between $50, 900
and 500, 900.
, 1923-04-13
DRY RAIDS IN
QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Apri 10 Fed
oral prohibition agents who started
a drive Wednesday night to dry up
Philadelphia, had ralced more than
eighty saloons, restaurants and 9th
er places when they stopped early TO.
lay. Thousands OF gallons of whisky,
vine and beer were confiscated and n
lozen prisoners taken. Frederick A,
Iazletlne. division prohibition chief
expressed surprise over the charged
by some Of his agents that policemen
had been directing the thirtsy to sa
looms where they could obtain
whisky.
, 1923-04-13
SUSPECT HELD
FOR KILLING

DENVER, Colo. April ia man
inspected in connection with the slay-
in got NJ. J. Kusma. 20. whose body
vas found by the roadside near Lii
non. Colo, last Wednesday. was ar.
ested today at Clyde, Kan, accord
ng to q telegram received by Denver
police.
, 1923-04-13

cided today that men in business that
was not directly allied to real estate
but which was connected with the
development Of a modern home would
be given the preferential right TO Sc
cure these booths. The realtors will
have a general booth in the center Of
the Arkeon.
, 1923-04-13
Three KILLED
In WINDST0RM

TuBADEAUS. Ia. April 1s. -
Three negroes were killed and a
score OF whites and negro injured
when a tornado swept across Bayou
Lafourche. early today. Many houses
n the path OF the tornado which was
estimated at 200 yards wide were
wrecked.
, 1923-04-13

and IT other passengers We're
drowned whe ma motor boat in
which they were riding sank in a
storm last Wednesday. delay ed al.
vices declared. Fifty other persons
are said to have been saved
, 1923-04-13
EXPORTS GROW.

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Elk
ports from the United States during
March were valued at $3.50 .ooo, 900 in
a preliminary estimate today by the
m department. The total com.
pares with so7 .1O6, $50 for February
and 1929, 79.s17 for March. 1922.
, 1923-04-13

1t is understood the suggested
changes Included the following:
Admiral Robert z. Coontz. now
chief OF naval operations. to command
the combined fleets. succeeding Ad-
miral Hilary P. Jones, who would go
to the general board.
Admiral f. w. Eberly. commanding
the battle fleet, 10 be chief OF naval
operations.
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington
, 1923-04-13
MANY CHANGES
In US. FLEET
SAID II DING
ADMIRAL Coontz Slated for Command of
Both Pacific and Atlantic Squadrons
to Succeed Admiral Jones

April 13.-Sweeping changes in the
high command of the American navy are expected to follow
Secretary Denby's return today from his visit to the fleet.
Recommendations for the reimbursement were on the secre-
, 1923-04-13

NEW YORK - Senator Borah'
OF Idaho. replying to the league Of
nations speeches Of Lord Robert
Cecil, declared tho proper field for
dissemination of a gospel Of peace
was in the old world, ana not in
the new.
, 1923-04-13

GREAT FALLS. Mont April 10.
At 6.15 this morning 10y J. Molum-
by Of Great Falls, state commander
Of the Montana American legion,
and Aviator Earl Vance, hoped off
from the Great Falls landing field
for Salt Lake to meet today with
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey. in effort to secur a world
championship bout at Shelby July
4 next between Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion and
Tommy Gibbons OF st. Paul. Kearns
Is understood to be In Salt Lake.
Molumby stated that he carries n
certified check for $4,000 ms a
cash forfeit to be posted for the
S250, 900 purse Offered, $50 900 Of
the forfeit TO be handed to Dempsey
in event of his signing the articles.
, 1923-04-13
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT news

BERLIN - Germany's floating
debt toalled 7.451.1 43 900, 900 marks
on March 81.
, 1923-04-13

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April
13.-JaclI Kearns, manager for
Jack Dempsey. the worlds heavy
weight champion. is I'm Salt Lake
City awaiting the arrival Of Mike
Collins and 10y j. Molumby with
proposals that Dempsey meet Tom
Gibbons at Shelby, Mont, on July
q.
The champions manager stated
last night that he had received
offers for fights with Joe Beckett,
Jess willard, Luis Firpo and Tom
Gibbons but would say nothing
more regarding proposed bouts.
Collins is expected 10 reach hero
late this afternoon. but nothing
definite is known about the arrival
time of Molumby of tho Montana
American Legion who is reported
= enroute here by airplane.
, 1923-04-13

BOSTON. April 13.-Charies Pad
dock. the California Splinter, whose
plans for a trip to Paris TO com
legiate track meet next month
appeared to have come under the
ban of composition abroad this
year. announced by the A. A. U.
last night, may yet be able to 20
and at the same time continue In
the good graces of the A. A. L.,
President William c. Sprout indi-
Gated today.
, 1923-04-13

BOISE - Frank e. Johnesse.
Idaho state chairman OF the pro-
gressive party said that Henry
Ford's name will not be entered on
the Idaho primary ballot until The
has made himself clear on certain
planks of our platform"
, 1923-04-13

MEXICO CITY - The bishop of
Belize British Honduras. two nuns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
PmchOtPrOn1ise "BIQckH0rseTrOOp'
WI Teach Us. Hon. 10 FighfBOOze
By EDWARD THIFRRY

HARRISBURG, Pa, March Ga
dark cloud hangs over the bootleg
ging industry of Pennsylvania.
The cloud is the "Black Horse
Troop'-Pennsylvania's famous state
constabulary-the powerful weapon
Governor Clifford Pinchot is going TO
use to make the wettest of wet states
dry.
military police can do it where
6Pderal agents and city policemen
SSave failed" says Pinchot.
Pennsylvania has no prohibition
enforcement law and Pinchot, Just
become governor, is jamming one
through the legislature. He calls it
his booze bilP'-and it has teeth in
it. When this law back of him and
the picturesque, hard-riding, hard
boiled fighting men Of the constabu-
larry to enforce it, he figures the
state will dry before the year ends,
The campaign is mapped out-in
military fashion," says Major Lynn
G. Adams, commander of constab-
larry. Wen give 'em something they
never saw before"
Adams looks as if he meant it. lie
has a marble-like jaw, a flinty eye
and a hard voice. lie makes a good
teammate for the soft-spoken, though
vigorous acting, Pinchot.
Booze was the first plank in my
platform" said Pinchot. "The state
is rotten with booze, but it can be
cleaned up. We're going to show the
federal government how-with law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

I out again soon.
j. H. Page, of Leesburg, was a re.
cent visitor in the community
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kinard and lit.
! tie daughter, mildred, spent Saturday
with their brother. Charlie Kinard al
his home near Rehoboth.
Mrs. w. J .Hilly Jr., Of Cobb. was
the guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Perry a few days Of last week
Miss Lucille Kinard was a Sunday
visitor to Miss Maude Check
Mrs. T. NJ. Etheridge and Miss
Lottie Etheridge were callers at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. C. Harris Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Query, of
Americas, spent Sunday pleasantly
with their daughter, Mrs. D. G. Viii
fams at her home near here.
Miss Bessie Williams returned
home Saturday after very pleasant.
visit Of two weeks at the home of
her sister, Mrs Charlie Knafd.
Alton Bradley spent the weekend
with Roy Bradley at his home in New
Era.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Cheek and chill
dren from Lamar were the guests Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Frazier Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from here attended the
carnival at Leslie last week.
Mrs. Wilson Ryals spent Saturday
in Americas with friends and reIa-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childers Sheppard,
Miss Laurie Johnson, Prof. Miller and
B. H. Harris were delightfully."- en-
tcrtained as the dinner guests of Mrs.
Claude johnson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathews and
Miss Parsons, Of Americas paid the
Pleasant Grove B. Y. P. u, a visit
Sunday night.
M. and Mrs. Curtis Patrick and
Mrs. C. K. Chapman, and Mack Chap,
man, Of Americas, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayes Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. Bradley is a visitor at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. J. Frazier.
Mrs. Roy johnson and little daUgh'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

Pennsylvania has a license law
that is joke 1t practically legal
ICES liquor in spite of the eighteenth
amendment because it recognizes the
saloon. License court yearly grants
licenses for from $500 to $600-pre-
aumably for the sale of near-beer! It
makes Pennsylvania a laughing
stock"
The queer paradox Of saloon lie
cnsing in spite of federal prohibition
is illustrated in the fact that Judges
in several counties have solemnly
Withheld licenses until the legislature
Cisposos Of the Pinchot booze bill.
Pennsylvania has 200 breweries. 1t
has many bonded warehouses. Boot
leg liquor is manufactured in such
great quantities that sewers have
had to be dug up to clear mash con-
gestion. ...
The cOnstabulary is an emergency
police force" said Major Adams. We
call booze an emergency crime along
with murder, lynching, etc. One out
last year had something to 90 with
booze. We had 1901 liquor law
violators out of 14,Z46 arrests. But
we had no enforcement law to bach
ua up, and the courts were not with
US"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
HUNTINGTON

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Pleasant Grove Baptist church
VIII observe day Of prayer, Saturday,
March 10 in the Pleasant Grove Bap-
list church. The subject to be dis
cussed will be Home Missions" WITH.
a number of informative talks an the
work being done among the mountain
sections, and other phases of the
work carried on by the Home Board.
Lunch will be served at the noon
hour
The many friends of T. J. Frazier
regret to learn Of his illness at his
home near here, and hope to see him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

This papers readers have made
such a quick acceptance to its Bible
offer that it is overwhelmed with
pride. There has been one point Of
misunderstanding which it is sure
that this announcement viii finally
clear away.
The two unusual editions bound in
limp leather are equally attractive.
There is only the matter OF personal
selection, but it has come to notice
that many have not realized that
there are two ways of procuring
either the Medium Print volume or
the Large Print Red Letter Bible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

one is by presenting the coupons,
and the other, which is just as safe
and satisfactory, is to mail the coup-
ons to the. office. +
The detailed offer is so simple and
is outlined in the coupon printed
elsewhere in this issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

Boston man wants a divorce be-
cause when he asked her how long
before supper She said it with
flour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

A couple that shouldn't be di-
vorced is Strawberries and cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

Bodied hair may come and bob
bed hair may go, but making hair
pins uses up $4,000 tons of steel
yearly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

Come on spring fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

that bites and the constabulary to
make the teeth marks show.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
WASHINGTON. CREW IS 5 VICTOR IN ANVAUL
 COLLEGE REGkTTA
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF RAG ING THAT PACIFIC COAST
 CREW WINS VICTORY

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 29.- The University of Washington crew won the dual intercollegiate regatta yesterday, by length and half; the navy crew being second, and Colum- bia U. third, all by about the same distance apart. This is the first time in the history of racing that Pa cifc coast team has won the regatta. The race was the more remarkable from the fact that Dow Walling, the Washington stroke. had a broken knee, and for the three days previ- ous to the race it was feared that he could not row. At the conclusion of the race Walling collapsed and was taken into a launch where he was given surgical attention.
 The time for the three miles was fl minutes 1-5 seconds.
 Cornell won the Freshman race, with the Washington Freshmen crew second; Syracuse won the Junior race.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
SHORTAGE 0F HORSES
 FACED N WILD WEST

BEDDING, Cal, June 29-The once Wild West has an active volcano and is confronted with shortage of horse flesh, the world will learn through motion pictures to be taken Sunday on an ascent of Lassen peak by a photo graphic expedition representing Cali fornians, Inc, accompanied by as many mountain climbers as will volun- teer their services.
 The Bedding chamber of commerce has ben asked to procure thirty horses for the climb but a canvass by the Lassen National Park association has revealed that not more than half a dozen animals are availa%e. Nearly all the ranchers use gasoline for their tractive power
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
LAXNESS IS ALLEGED

WENATCHEE June 29-Making the general charge that he has repeated ly allowed persons arrested on charges of felony and gross misdemeanor to be liberated without trial or prosecu- tion after settlement of civil claims and allowed the offenders to go free and unpunished," and mentioning sev- eral cases which are declared to con- stitute acts of misfeasance, charges were filed shortly before noon Thurs day in the county auditors office de- manding the recall of prosecuting att torney Sam R. Sumner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
ARPLANE FORCED T0 DESCEND AFTER ?
 B HOURS
MACHINE CRASHES INTO MUD FLATS AND IS WRECKED
 MEN UNiNJURED

SA,; DIEGO, June 29.-The air plane carrying Captain Smith and Lieutenant Richter, army aviators in their attempt to remain in the air for four days and four nights, crashed into the mud flats between Coronado and North Island at 4:40 a. m. today, and was badly wrecked, the men es- caping uninjured.
 The plane was in the air continu- ously for 23 hours. The men have given up the endurance test, but they broke the record for speed over 2500 kilometers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
FIAT IS 4 BUSY CAMP
(From Kusko Times)

FLAT, Alaska-Frank Dawson has finished hauling supplies to Discovery on Moore creek, where he is operat- ing this summer. He was accompa- nied by Mrs. Dawson, Cecil Barlow, Homer Quinn and Dick Stevens. Tom Shellew has taken the job as night chef.
 The Riley dredge has been put in operation by Supt. Harry Donnelly and crew.
 The Beaton dredge is being operat- ed by the Scotch syndicate, with Dan Mckenzie as big chief.
 The Upgrade is being worked on lay by Al Young and Olaf Oleson, and they have crew at work preparing for summer operations.
 The Strandberg bench on Flat is being worked by Pete Claustrap, Ben Cedarman and Arthur Kirk
 Dan Mcdonald has crew of men at work on Chicken Creek.
 Dan Oleson and Jack Hdndley are operating on Happy creek.
 Harry Johnson and partners are working the Manley bench on Willow creek.
 Pete Thebo, Tom LaBlanche and D. LaChance are operating with hy- draulic lift on Willow. ~''-
 Harry Steven sis working his prop erty on Donlin creek. 2 Hans Halverson and Hank Duwney are working on bench on Snow gulch.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29

IDAHO FALLS, June 29.-Declaring that the need of the President is to shorten the bridge between the produ- cer and consumer, President Harding in an address here proposed a plan of cooperation among consumerws, fin anced in part at least through a care fully organized and supervised adop- tion of the principles of a saving bank or building and loan society.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
T0hi HOLMAN HEAD IF
 MASONIC GRAND LODGE

TACOMA, June 29-Tom w. Hol- man of Port Townsend, formerly dep- uty grand master, succeeds James Mccormick of Tacoma, as grand mas ter of the Masonic Grand lodge of Washington having been elected at the recent session. Robert c. Me Croskey, Jr, of Garfield, was elected deputy grand master, and Merton Gregory of Tacoma became senior grand warden. The position of jun for warden went to Walter F. Meier of Seattle Howard W. Tyler of Tacoma was elected grand secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
GOAL OPERATORS ARE: PURGED CHARGE IF
 CONSPIRACY
WERE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING ANTI TRUST LAWS IN
 RAISING PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Indict- ments against 226 coal operators and officials of the United Mine Work CTS returned in February, 1921, were dismissed today on motion of Attor- ney General Daugherty. The indict- ments charged conspiracy to violate the antitrust law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
AUXILIARY HOLDS CARD PARTY

The whist party given last evening by the auxiliary of the Seward Amer ican Legion at their hall on Fourth avenue was a most enjoyable affair. Eight tables were at play, honors for the evening going to Mrs. Fife Rich and MT. w. o. Perry and consolation favors to Thelma Ellsworth and Mir. Murphy. The hall was decorated with the national coIors and a profu- sion of wild flowers. Sandwiches and coffee concluded the evening.