davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
u. S. Nouns With France.

America bows her disappo
ment attendant
who attempted nonstop flight to New York
Wne Americans had
Inc broad bosom OF the Atlantic separating yet when
Cne gallant Captains
on this side Of the waited that hems
nere still possibility that
somewhere
coast OF Labrador and that
their objective
The French people had hope the two war
aces TO pioneer
menu ana suffering at the tragic ending according to
reports, is actually poignant
ambassador eck at Paris cabld
men suggesting that New
OF the French aviators i ascerained
PRESIDENT Coolidge has the coast hppng of
disposition Of the prosecuting search for the miss
- - ~ ''
america has indicated to France bereavement for two
tpu uO tnat II is no po-sport that
oe Il were possible the ambitions
70 span the Atlantic a -than-ai ship
III e STesS OF emotions
lOrecas then they opprobrum the United
ay department for reporting
was seen coming down the northeastern
uV nensate the Parisans
oen that they threatened newspaper DISPLAYING the
American =
fortunately mecua Latin
resentment official
is being missing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Humanity Calls for Relief.

opportne
Benefit diminishing
expected growing
In upper Mississippi
deposits
battle death the
buildings.
Wells have filled with mud and filth Pure drinking is
their homestes markings
It
continually required
Medical millions
fed and clothed until they supporting
1000 This another
fully determined but it will into millions.
It launched
IN Douglas relief
asaed districts This benefit strike
Yet the
David
omance This offer made his
wants do his bit assisting
the Red Cross and speeded relief splits
commissions performances will go to the
torn ufferes.
Boost The Dispatch performances Never in
The history Of Douglas appeal made in
the cause Of suffering and struggling humanity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
With Other Editors
NEARING PEACE IN NICARAGUA.
Chicago Tribune)

smson Coolidge
dsarn the
officers this
force of marines will be responsible for order.
into his cabinet election will
understanding that it the
o
That pacicatno if
carried will
all
fighting either
contention that the American procedure
futile killing of the Ncaraguan natives by partisan
fight which
their
The real outrage apparently is that the United States
responsible for the maintenance
Nicaragua
consideration that policy required for
Central American and Caribbean regions These little
have mmeasurabe possibilities of the greatest international
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Barge Line Also Helps

The Inland Waterways corpora
ton is also on the job 1t is dt-
lectly under the war department ano
General T. @. AShburn, operating
1877 boats On the lower Mississippi.
The fourth and seventh corps areas
have been denuded OF tents, for
which the Red Cross relied entirely
On the army. Some $4,000 tents
have been sent to refugee camps
enough to accommodate something
like 100000 persons.
For the first time since the war
tent factories are resuming produc-
ton at the Philadelphia quarter
masters depot so that the army's
cwn men and the summer training
camp students may have shelter
The army has given its equipmen,
gladly and never expects to. see it
again.
Along with the tents wenU pro-
portionate supplies of planes, cots,
stoves, blankets, raincoats, sand
bags, vaccine and rolling kitchens.
The Philadelphia depot staff has
been working night and day. Thg
reserve and supply depots at Chicago
Columbus, Jef1erSonV1lle, st. Louis,
New Orleans, San Antonio, Brooklyn
and Boston have all been active.
Railroads Give Free Trains
Railroads are furnishing tree spe,
cial trains to carry the supplies. The
first shipments of some 25 carloads
CT army equipment from Philadel-
phia was thus handled by the B. ~
O. and Pennsylvania railroads. Ordin-
airy rates for army supplies would
have amounted to about $4,000.
The corps areas most directly in
volVed are the fourth and seventh,
commanded respectively by Maiol
Generals Malin Craig and BENJAMIN
A. Poore. The fourth has headouar..
ters in Atlanta and includes, Louis
lana, Mississippi and Tennessee. The
seventh, with headquarters in Omaha.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Firm Foreign Policy.


dSarm turning their
popularity United
Coolidge
the
national
When Cuba started revolt 1906,
United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

donations of supplies run into the
millions. Its officers in flood sec
tlonS have constantly been reporting
conditions and need for supplies to
their commanding generals and the
war department.
Army engineers were the first into
! action as the waters rose to menac-
ing proportions. All along the
Mississippi the war department has
district engineers with tugs, steam
ers, barges and dredges. These craft
were the first called upon for river
transportation and for the vital WORK
OF rescuing refugees from Ievees and
other points Of danger. Army engi-
neers are charged with supervision
of leVeeS and they know their stuff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Handy Test Tube.

The professor, noted botanist
gave instructions for a dish of mush-
rooms, which he had gathered him
self, to be cooked for dinner ex-
pressly for his wife. The latter, who
was particularly fond of them, was
highly delighted at her husbands
thought on her behalf and thanked
him with much gusto. At breakfast
next morning he greeted her anxi-
ously.
"Sleep all right?" he inquired.
"Splendidly," she answered.
mot sick at all-no pains?" he per-
sisted.
"Why, of course not, DEAR" she re-
sponded in surprise.
"Hurrah, then" exclaimed the pro-
fessor. 81 have discovered another
species of mushroom that isn't pois
onouS. The Tatler Gondon).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
ROAD BUILDING NATION.
(Tucson Citizen)


the
which the majority of citizens in other countries
illustration
times automobiles the the Approximately
million telephones the
electricity.
This means that all the peopee aboer
1oney-make common of the
With the
years we highways
roads aggregate
the Pacific just it on the western
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
&AKB8
MAN THEM GUNS. GRIDLEY!"

"MAN THEM GUNS, GRIDLEY!"
The Atlantic and Pacific fleets
stopped at New York. Now, it the
ladies are willing, probably we'll hear
OF several naval engagements. /.
Maybe the fleets we're sent to make
the night clubs safe for the buyers
from the middle west. The
only other place we can recommend
for the fleet to visit is at Chicago.
Besides the local civil warfare there,
the "Windy City" has had consider
able trouble with the British OF late,
although the British may not know
it.
Schools for refugee children are
being established throughout the
Mississippi flood area. Even during
flood a fellow can't have any fun
Pink tea monsters have been dis
covered in Canada. The tourist
movement from the states got an
early start this year.
Those Chinese are going to be
about the business OF war for a long
time, it seems. Then Just think
how much longer it'll take to fine.
out who won it!
Did you ever notice that lady
| is seldom outspoken?
A Chicago department store has
established a silence room for
women A little place where the
ladies can go ana get respite from
| those garrulouS husbands.
"Pick Saints to VIM said head
line in Kansas City newspaper.
We started to read it, but it was
about the st. Paul ball team and
not a story about Al Smith at ALL
! Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Abe Martin

Joe Kite, who sold his farm
this mOrnin' on account O. ill
health, has fully recovered. Tel
evisiOn IL be fine fer felIers that
wantt' see how Their girls look
early in tn mOrnin' before they
propose t. 'em.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
REAL FREEDOM.

In England, that enlightened land
Which lies too far across the seas,
Head walters are polite and bland,
And Boobies say Excuse me, please!
And there, when motorists mistake
For go" sign which bids them stop
They have the nerve to set the brake
And argue with traffic cop,
The parliament-rpaybe the king
Says bus conductors may not sing!
We fly the eagle over here,
Our liberties say we prize
But should bus conductors clear
And dulcet tenor voice arise
Amidst the crowd would we protest.
And tell him shortly what was what
Or sternly threaten his arrest
If he continued? We should not;
No threat we uttered, but instead,
We probably should all fall dead!
We're stern and cold, and rough and hard
At tyranny we loudly scott,
But do we sass a subway guard,
Or tell cop where he gets off?
And should conductors and then
Pipe up measure or a bar
Of jazz, we'd say 'What gentlemen,
What Chesterfields these fellows are!
Not sing! Our proletariat
Will NEVER be as free as that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

presidential
regularly government
@
apprehendd policy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Quaker Meeting

The election was one of the quiet
est in Chicago history. Theft of one
ballot box, dynamiting of two places
used as democratic headquarters de-
struction by fire of negro church
under mysterious circumstances, and
the firing of few shots were the
only untoward incidents reported
Kansas City Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

LETTEPHs
~~HN GA
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - The old army
game OF peacetime preparedness is
saving innumerable refugees from
death by drowning or exposure in
the great Mississippi flood area.
The army has thrown in every
thing from steamboats, and generals
to tent pegs and mess cooks. Its
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

M. S. Stanley, prominent
mining man of Nacozari, is reg
iStered at the Gadsden.
j. S. Douglas returned yester-
day from Ell Paso, where he wit
messed as much of the battle of
Juarez as possible.
G.. H. Dowell, manager of the
Old Dominion Copper company
at Globe, is in the city on buSi-
ness.
Arthur Houle, who has been in
South America for several months
in the interest of big mining
firm, writes his family that he
will sail for New York from Rio
Janeiro in two weeks.
DR.. F. w. Randall has been
appointed surgeon-general for
the insurrecto army and was
seen yesterday in Aqua Prieta,
mounted on handsome horse
with new and excellent equip
ment.
Commencement exercises of the
high school will be held next
Friday, the following being the
members of the graduating class:
Esther Curry, Josephine Clouth-
ier, Florence Bell, Rebecca Eich-
baum, Edith Reese, Leona Soult,
Chonita Faras, Ross Dayton, Ray
Ryan, George Scheerer, Leslie
Fisher, Ted Rice, Horace Kenyon
and James Scott.
A meeting of the school board
was held Wednesday evening
when the following teachers were
elected for the coming year: w.
E. Lutz, superintendent; Martha
Cooney, Mrs. Emma Beals, Mrs.
Bessie Davis, Caroline Craig,
Sarah Marley, Maude McGill,
Florence Longacre, Margaret
Moody, Mrs. Sallie Scott, Alta
Smith, Abbie Crawford, Kate
Carson, Barbara Wohlgemuth,
Nell Kline, Zollie Bell, Florence
House, Jessie Brown, Irma Gard
amer, Ora McCafferty Mrs. An
ma Dyer, Lulu Clark, Grace
Gainsley, zell Field. Ruby Cohen,
Cora Thomas. Nell Wood, Nellie
Adams, Lucie Wolcott and w. +.
Paulus.
~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Response to Final Balance Notice

Response to Final Balance Notice.
Dear Meester: I got your letter
about what I owe you. Now be pa
chunt. 1 amt forgot you. If this
wuz judgment day and you wuz no
moar prepared to meet your Maker
as 1 am prepared to meet your ac-
count, you sure would have to go to
hel. Trusting that you will do this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Plucked From the Plains
HOW ABOUT 1T?

1 love to watch the rooster crow,
He's like so many men 1 know.
Who brag and bluster, rant and shout
And beat their manly chests without
The first darn thing to brag about.
EXCHANGE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

extends down the west bank OF tha
Mississippi to the southern Arkansas
border.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

And who was Warbeck?" asked
his grandfather.
"He was a pretender," came the
answer. "He pretended he was the
son of king. But he wasn't He
was the son of respectable parents"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
High Cost Of Ignorance.

High Cost of Ignorance.
Senior: What will it cost me to
have my car fixed?
Garageman: What's the matter
with it?
Senior 1 don't know.
.Garageman: Fifty-two dollars and
sixty centS.-Yale Record
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Double RIessedness.

John Watson Alvord, engineer, who
built the Hyde Park station of the
Chicago waterworks system in 1904,
obtained license yesterday to marry
Mrs. Lucy Fitkin, AZ, and a widow.
Chicago Daily Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

,Plant-a-Tree Week should find q
ready response in at :eas: one place
the Mississippi valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
No impeachment.

Sent for a pint of beer by his
father, boy was told to take it back
because there was SO much sediment
in it. The boy told the barn1an the
beer contained too much element.
Sediment, your father meant" said
the barman, and the boy retorted, II
don't know what the element but I
know what he sediment. "-En nglish
paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Life's Darkest Moment.

Lies Darkest moment.
Slim: When do you do your
hardest work?
Fat: Before breakfast always.
Slim: What do you do2
Fat: Try to get outa bed.-Boys'
Life
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

M. S. Stanley, a prominent
mining man of Nacozari, is reg
iStered at the Gadsden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

A Wide Nation
monopoles there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

j. S. Douglas returned yester-
day from Ell Paso, where he wit
messed as much of the battle of
Juarez as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Twin Souls.
spieth Yeah, he and are old
bunk mates.
Friend: What Were you room
mates at college?
Spieth No, mean we believe
the same kind of bunk.-Reflector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
A Blessing.

advent of eevson in the back of of the new
theatres will able what going the screen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

G. H. Dowell, manager of the
Old Dominion Copper company
at Globe, is in the city on busi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
EXPLANATION.

most correctly shod
man n
% be n
Copyright the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Martyr to Duty

Chuck: I thought you promised to
save me some Of that liquor you had.
Wally: 1 tried to, but it ate holes
through everything put it in and
I finally had to drink it.-Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Cavenan Stuff.

CaVeman Stuff.
Mother sent little Harry to take
his smaller sister safely to the kim
dergarten. He was back sooner than
she expected.
"Well, DEAR" she said, "did you
treat Mary like a little lady, as I
asked you to
"Naw," replied the youngster dis
gustedly, 1--WE canned that lady-and-
gentleman stuff, an chased her
most of the way"-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Arthur Houle, who has been in
South America for several months
in the interest of big mining
firm, writes his family that he
will sail for New York from Rio
Janeiro in two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Spelling a Jane.

Spelling Jane.
Elmer, 13, was puzzled over the
girl problem and discussed it with
his pal, Joe.
"I've walked to school with her
three times" he told Joe, "and car
ried her books. I bought her ice
cream sodas twicet. Now, do you
think I ought to kiss her?"
'Naw, you don't need to-" Joe de-.
cided after a moment of deep
thought. you've done enough for
that girl already. Capper's Weekly.
~ ----i 5l3 Is e
Joined 100 Ht
He said he could drink it
Or feave it alone.
Now his name adorns
A graveyard stone.
Florida Times Union
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Did you ever notice that lady
is seldom outSpoken?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Pink tea monsters have been dis
covered in Canada. The tourist
movement from the states got an
early start this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

oy 1iCSo otd1A SollcSpOuucuI
IMPERIAL, Nov. 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Secrist left Tuesday fol
Los Angeles where they will enjoy
a vacation of about week and
bring Mr.. Secrist s mother home
with them when they return. Mr.
Secrist has given up his position
with a local market in which he has
worked for some time.
The Social Club of the Eastern
Star enjoyed pot luck luncheon at
the hall yesterday. Quite a number
were present and after the social
hour at noon, short business ses-
sion was held, the meeting adjourn
ing early.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. House and
two small sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conley and daughter Winifred, Mrs.
Robertson, Miss Nancy Jennine, Paul
House and Carl COnley picnicked at
Yuma recently. Mrs. Robertson, who
is the neice of Mr.. Conley and Miss
Jennine motOred to Imperial to visit
the Conleys from La Jolla.
Mrs. J. c. Kendrick and Mrs. d..
K. Bryan of Los Angeles arrived un-
expectedly yesterday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kendrick. Mrs.
Bryan is Mr.. Hendricks aunt
Mrs. n. A. Mackey is quite i'll at
her home on South Z street.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
EASTERN VISITOR
COMPLIMENTED AT
DELIGHTFUL TEA

Complimenting Mrs. S. Z. Hodg-
kinson of Chicago, who is a house
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Keller, Miss Bessie Proudfoot
gave charming bridge tea at Las
Flores" yesterday afternoon.
Attractive decorations of Cecil
Drummer roses and baby's breath
were used. Prizes were won by Mrs.
y. II. Keller, high score. and Miss
Edith Hedrick. consolation. Mrs.
Hodgkinson received the guest prize.
Guests present included Mrs.
Hodgkinson, Miss Irene Brooks,
Mrs. A. II. Keller, Mrs. Frank Par
ent, Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, Miss
Margaret Collins, Miss Edith He'd
rick, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss
Evalyn Boman, Mrs. L. P. Moore
and Miss Matte Welsh.
Mrs. Hodgkinson, who is Mr.. kel-
lcr's sister, is spending several
weeks here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
AFFAIR SOCIETY
MEMBERS DISCUSS
~ PLANS FOR BAZAAR

A~4veu attended meeting of the
Altar Society of st. Mary's church
was .Ield yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. w. Ferris. Plans
for sfie bazaar which is to be held
by church on November 1924
were discussed, and number of ar
ticlsN including aprons, handker-
chiefs and other fancy pieces, were
turned in to the committee.
A~card party, to be held Monday
night of next week at the home Of
Mrs.. c. A. Afford, Imperial, was
plarfied. 1t was also decided to hold
a rllamage sale in the near future,
tie date to be announced later. Mem
hers having old clothes to contrib
ute Are asked to notify Mrs. George
DeHaven.
The afternoon, following the bust
ness session, was devoted to cards.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Ferris.
Tm next meeting of the society
will he held on Wednesday of next
week at the country home of Mrs.
liavekorst in the Meloland district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Imperial Legion
Auxiliary Gives
Enjoyable Party

IMPERIAL, Nov. lot was de.
cided at recent meeting of the
Auxiliary to give card party hay
ing the party at the home of mem
bers instead of the hall. The parties
were given last evening. At the
home of Miss Ethel Pratt Seventh
and d streets, guests We're Miss
Ethel Castanien of Calexico, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Ingle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Finlay, Miss Regina OMAHA
OF III Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Castanien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers, Mr.
and Mrs. Crowen, Misses Marjorie
Long and Virginia Hammond, w,
W. Murray, c. o. Ellington and Jack
Moser. First prizes were awarded
to Ralph Powers and Mrs. Gulick,
consultations to Mrs. Ingle and Jack
Moser.
Another party was given by Mrs.
w. J. Webb, Mrs. Fred Hudson and
Mrs. Sterling Kendrick at the lat
ter's home on South E street. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Preble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moten Dizney, Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Hinderks, Mrs. j. c. Kendrick k
and Mrs. d. X. Bryan of Los An.
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Durham, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Loffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. E. Baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W
Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
Kendrick, Miss Lucille Bathrick
and Paul Mackey. First prizes
were won by Mrs. Webb and w. O
Hinderks, consultations, Mrs. Loffel
and W. j. Webb.
The third party was sponsored by
Mrs. Dorman Stewart, Mrs. Willard
Townsend and Mrs. George Roos a
the home of the latter on South I'm
perial avenue. Guests were Mrs. Il
c. Remy and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Kuhns of Ell Centre, Mr.. and Mrs
Fern Young, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Priest
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ross, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thad Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs
Cha McKim, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
! Mouser, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burnam
, Mrs. Perry Eaton, Mrs. John Mea
dows, Mrs. Dehn, Jack Ansell, Franz
Ansen, Eddie Mcdonald, W. d. Gott
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Townsend and Mr.
and Mrs. George Ross. Prizes wen
, to Mrs. McKim and w. d. Gott, frs
and consultations. Mrs. Bill Ross
and Frank Ansell. A grand priz
was given for highest score of tn
three combined parties and was wol
| by Mrs. Eaton. The affair was con
sidered by the Auxiliary as tn
most successful in several years ant
another will be given in the nea
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
SOCIAL BREVITIES

, cities of the valley, is planning big
card party for Saturday afternoon.
I he affair will be held in this city,
the Ten Thousand Club having been
secured. Play will start at 9 o.
clock. a number of prizes will be
given and refreshments served. The
event which is the annual bridge
party sponsored by the club, is open
to the public. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson
returned lsst night from Highland
Park where they went to attend the
celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Thompson s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Thompson.
\ reception, which was attended bv
over 100 relatives and guests, was
held at the First Christian church
in Highland park. A feature of the
affair was wedding ceremony in
which the bride and groom of 80
wears ago were the principals. The
Thompsons were accompanied on
their return here by Mr. Thompson $
mother and his aunt, Mrs. Eva n.
Hemmenway of San Francisco, who
will visit here for several days.
Members of Signal Chapter No.
276, o. f. s., are reminded of the
meeting of the chapter tomorrow
evening. 1t is regretted that this
meeting must be held on this holi-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
CARD COMMITTEE
GIVES SUCCESSFUL
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

What proved to be one of the
most delightful social events of
week, as well as one of the largest,
was the bridge luncheon given yes
terday by the card committee of the
woman's Ten Thousand Club. More
than 100 guests were present during
the afternoon, giving the tournament
series a most auspieious opening.
A delicious New England menu
was served in a novel cafeteria
style by the members of the commit
tee. .Ninety-six club members and
guests were served at luncheon, and
othere who were unable to be pres
ont exrlier dropped in for the after
noon Of cards.
A number of out ut-of-town guests
wereanoted among those present,
women from Calexico, Brawley and
Holtville being present.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
+. L., Riddle, while Mrs. F. II. Nc
liver received consolation honors.
Members Of the committee con-
tributing to the success of the
oharming affair were Mesdames
james W. Glassford, chairman, Ar
thur Edgar, Edgar A. Nance, Allen
P. .Nuffer, H. l.. Loud, Dorsey
Whitslaw, J. E. Brock, Will R. Con-
way,J. V. McNeece, Duke johnson,
Z. J,-Maack and +. r. c. Fenton.
Wi%h the plans being made by tho
committee for this year, the club s
bridge parties promise to be among
the more important events of the so,
cial season.