davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
The Heart Story
 Ot q SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

acce eptance of the play which had been the side work Of those absent years meant everything to him. That he was IeopardizIng the future pro auction Of that play no one knew better than himself and Lillian.
 He threw his head up, and for d long minute husband and wife look cd into each others eyes. Tten Lillian smiled and kissed the tips Of her fingers to him with a look upon her face which transfisured it caught my breath m sudden pog- nant remembrance Of moments hen picky and had exchanged such glauCos. Would w ever bca. hack 70 that high plane Of love and mutual trust again. or would We always he doomed to stay upon the lover level Of pickering and mis uudersta ndinsH
 Characterlsticall Harry Jni"r wood immediately camouflaged his h,sh moment with nonsense,
 Don't you Horr,t yourself nomao." he said I'll hos-tie ani throw old Phil Neritzen if thcrr hain't no other Vay of making him see reason
 Ono Way Out
 Lillian looked at me as if iryol- untarily. then turned her ey away. But I kueH what had conc into her mind. and my face flushed Hlth the knowledge. She felt ina: any chanca of making phrp Ncrj'- zen sec reason concerning his so1 lay in my hands because of rhc personal interest which he had dis played in me ever since my profcs- sloual association with him. ami which had bean the cause Of cnd- less discomfort and annoyance 10 ne. and cf jealous anger upon Dicky's part,
 Her husband ouhor did not sce her glance or preterdod ignorance Of it, For either alternative l nas grateful. and I listened eagerly 10 his next words which. lad out clever plan of campaign against Philip Ne-itzen.
 The first thing to do" he said lis Q get old Phil interested in this thing while hos in the good humor induced hy NoeIs engagement 10 Princess oGna. He'll he tickled pink 10 have the boy make success as he cant help doing if the music IS up 10 the standard of Boris Rami. nofr. That sure vas surprise with 2 kick in it. finding out Noel was that lad. lf Phi gives the play th, ca chet ot his production-WeIl Lady Fair. what is jt" Your cyts tell me you disagree with me. What $ wrong with my scheme :'
 tContjnued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspa per
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
UNEARTH TRACES
 OF ANCIENT RACE
Indians Lived in America 5000
 Years Ago, Relics Indicate

Berkeley. Cal. April 1 P'-pre- served for three thousand years un- der debris in a bat infested Nevada mountain cave. the records of an "H- tinct race are being studied by mi ,crsity Of California anthropologists, from the gro1to in q remarkable state of preservation now are re cardcd as chronicles of a fighting red headed tribe of American h. dians who were terminated while Europe still was wilderness.
 The cavern is known as the Love lock Cave, a shelf like niche in the hillside formed thousands of years ago by the wave action of an ancient lake, long since disappeared. The vanished body of water is known to geologists as Lake l.ahontan,
 The cave is about - miles south west of Lovelock. NeN. The people who inha bited it arc vaguely men toned in Paiutc Indian legends as cannibalistic savages, devoid of fear who were annihilated in three year war with the Paiutes about 900 E. C.
 Mentioned in the Paiute legends as "Saidukasa' or Tule Eaters, the auburn haired tribe was credited with strange powers.
 According 10 legend they were able to leap into the air, seize ar rows that were shot at them, and turn them back at their attackers. They were eXterminated, it is be- lieved in fierce charge against the cave by the enemy.
 IL is thought that the sudden cX- termination may account for the preservation of so many possessions
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
NEW YORK POLICE HUNT
 BABY CARRIAGE FIRE BUG
Two Vehicles in Railways of Tene- m"nt- bi>,a arred in Flames
 Before 1gniiinc Buildings.

New York April lP)-Dctociiyos r' u""'d their hunt for the baby rarrl% 2" fr"bug today after 1.o blazing hahy carriages were foun,i Tn 'h" hallNays Of apartment houses on in" upper West Side.
 Th> first hlaze occurred at 4s, Amsterdam aNcnue. here q tenant discovered il. Bremen put if out in 2 few minutes. Tho second was dis covered al 1o2 West S5th street by a milkman. II" beat ont the flames before they could spread 10 the W oodNork of the building.
 Numerous fires in tenement hall ways started hy setting fire 10 baby carriages have been discovered dur ing the last year. Police and fire department officials have expressed he opinion they were all the work of one pyromaniaC.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Harry Outlines a Plan to outw1t Seritzen. but the Ladies Have
 Their Doubts

Harry Underwood and Noel Nerlt- zen were TO sooner out Of the h. brarv door than Lillian sprans 10 her feet.
 Lie down on the couch unIil Harry comes back, she said brisk fy. You must he all in. I'll 'aEe these dishes out. need something 10 do.
 There vas a curious fInai'y i'll Ter tone which made me obey her ttctum though naturally dislncllned 10 accept the loafing role " hlle she worked. But guessed that her ac- Hvity was ony blind to avert any possible conversation between US. The topic of Phujp Neritzen's prob ;i,I,, directions 10 Nocl's musical ,ssay and our aiding him as 10 h. fahoo until Harry Under" ood cam. downstairs again.
 lt MAS rot long before heard his footsteps on tho stairs and, rising from the couch. sat down in a7 rasy chair by the fire. Lillian came 'n from the kitchen as he reached the door and sat down opposite me while her husband drew up the big ehair which he likes hest. ami stretched his hands 10 the blaze.
 T gave that lad sedati' e,' he tod Us after d minute, He was so wrought ur with fears for Mary and QuiNotjc Qualns upon tha suo- .oct of Nadca and ms that he Noulin>t havo slept for s fortnight r hadn't insured his doing that little thing
 You done noble" Lillian assured En. nith a gainiu grin. then addeI s-avety. do you knon that you two are doing rather a fine thing. risk ;rs Pfu Naritzeu's dlsappro al in rour aid Of Noel' You know what an cd hyena h. is V hon he's cross d. When he finds out. as he must, sooner or later. that NoeIs betrothal 10 Uljna IS only a pretens", hell h. so raging that your head anl Nadge's ntlI both fall n th" basket t he flNds out that you're hacking the hoy n q bid for pendence,'
 Ghosts of the Past
 Tha She C0mne0dHd my stand. l knew. but also knew that il WIS not Of me she uas thinking prt- marilA as she laid before Us tho C"r- lain menace Of Philip Neritz"n'N wrath. Harry luderN ood was not 2 younr nan He had spent years Of his U+o in an attempt to atone for the anfulncss Of his act of drunken trea rh'ry in the World War which had so nearly cost Djcky his life. Now that he had come back 10 his wife and rightfui place in the world. Philip Nertzen's
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

While Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer Brown and Mother Brown slept peacefully, thieves were busy in the hcnhousc. There were two O. them. out in the road was an auto mobile parked safe distance away, I hese thieves had mad much expert rnce in stealing chickens and knew iLst how 10 go about it. They kneN 'ha. Bowser the Hound was off hunting Eed1y Fox, so they felt sure they could work unm oIcsted. IL looked very much as if Farmer Browns Boy would lose all his hens ' ss, sir if looked very much as f he would lose all his hens. and they Were very choice hens.
 Working quickly one Of the men look the hens from the roost one g time. in such way as not to '-s,Hrb the others MeanV nile the . u.r held q Dae open 10 receive inc hens. When the first bag was fill d this man took il out ot the hen. house and stepped outside the barn Nard gate 10 put it down. He planned 70 go ack for another n3g. AS he turned h. saw some thing white moving. Looking nor. loosely, he saw what he thought was q hlacil and white ca-. H. lidn'' ant that cat around that bag or hens. Just then his foe touched stick. He picked ID tbe stick and threw If at kitty, st the sane time rushing forward two or three steps and stamping his fec.
 Right that instant things hap pened. Yes sir, things happened. They happened at 2 fast and furi- oUs rate. That wasn't 2 biacn and white cat. Of course. you kroa who it nas. It was Jimmy Skunk. Yes. sir, it ras Jimmy Skunk. And Jjm- my had brought his little scent gun into use. That man gaEe 2 choking gasp and fell heavily and gave vent 10 smothered exclamation,
 The man inside the henhoUse did not. Of course, know what had hap pened. He heard the other mans fall and exclamation and then he heard the sound Of his running feet of course. he dropped everything. for his first thought pas that the. had been disco cred H" holted out Of the henhouse door. "TheR." he exclaimed for Jimmy Skunk's scent nearly look his breath away Then he plunged for the beryard gate [ had swung 10. He threw it open with bang and plunged out 10 follow his com oa 1ion. Now it just happened that Jimmy Skunk. who through it all had been quite undis furbed. and moved forward so tha; as the second thief started 10 run he wa. without knowing if, running straight toward Jimmy. Once nor. Jimmy brought that little scent gun into play. Then he calmly turn ed and walked over to examine the bsg of hens.
 Meanwhile. the two thieves. chok ing and gaspinR. stumbled tow ard thcte waiting automobile. Ther' Nnid be no nlore steal ling of chick ..us that night. Bf course. he sec epJ fhiof hiaueJ the first thi.f ''t'ru'Ant ,cu zoe that skunk V hen you went out there." he demanded
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Looking more closely. he SaW what he thought was black and
 white cat

"Dldn't you know enough 10 leave him alone? You must hay" fright "ned him. or ne wouldn't have use1 his scent. Say, this is terrible. We'H have to g-t out Of here and get long distance away, or they'll find US by the scent
 In the meantime the chickens had val;cned when The second thief had droppd the bag. and there was great -puaw viking and cackline go i0g on iu The honhouse. II was a regular alarm. Altogether, it was enough 10 arouse he whole neigh 5orhocd. Farmer Browns Boy jumped out Of bed and threw up his window. "PhcW." h. exclaimed Jimmy Skunf must be in among the hons this time. | Gnes~ he isn't so iunoc, nj as I thought = was
 tCoplrieht, 1929, T. W. Burgcss)
 The ro>t story: Jimmy Skunk ls T Hero"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Plane Will Map Route
 In Interior Australia

Sydney. Australia. April 1 P- One of the last remaining nneXplor- cd sections of tho earth outside pO- lar regions. q section Of Australia about the size Of England, is about 10 bo opened up by :,irplane.
 The plane will map the route which explorers later will follow. A Aeriai observations will determine whether tho caravan shall attempt 10 travel with camels, on foot or otherwise.
 II is said that no white man yet has set his foot in this territory. which is the sout llcastorn corner of central Auztra lis. The cNpcdi- lion. now being organized. is spon- &ored hv the Royal Geographical society Of south Australia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Menu, kr Me Famih
BN Nre. Alexander George Corn SOuffIe for Dinner

Corn ~ouGfIe for Dinner
 Corn soufflo. tomato sauce bread rurraut jelly. head lettuce and rel jsh dressing, sliced bananas, spicA rings. coffee.
 < Tea Menu
 Chicken sandwiches. nut bread sandwiches. tea. lemon and orang" slices. salted nus. cream candies.
 Corn Soufflc, serving -Four
 3 tablespoons butter table spoons flour. cups milk, egg yolks. 1-2 cups canned corn, teaspoon finely chopped onion. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, l-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper, 5 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. Blend and add the milk and cook until thick creamy sauce forms Add the egg yolks and beat for 1: minutes. Add all the rest of the in -reli"ntS and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven @5 minutes. Serve in the dish in lllCn baked.
 Spit" Rings
 G;iCh. crisp coohios)
 '-2 cup fat, 1 cup dark brown sugar, eggs, teaspoon vanilla, ] teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, l.. teaspoon nutmeg. 1-4 teaspoon salt tablespoons cream. ; cups flour, 1-e teaspoon soda.
 Cream In" fat and sugar for |. minutes. Add the eggs and heat for ] minute. Add the rest of the in. sredi'nts and when we'll mixed. chill for hours. Roll out very thin on four"d boaSd sprinkle with the sI gar mixture. Cut out with a round 'oohy cutter, inches in diameter Lake inch apart on sreased bal. ing sheets for 10 minutes in a mol crate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
LACE, EIsOtkS

The popular Iacc frock Of win . ter promises 10 repeat it's succe:s this spring. Thc latest lace frock is inc long -sInevod dinner gown One is beige Aleucon is princess. with tight long el"evrH and zeal 1cpod decnll'tage that Is very lo'y in the back.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
PlOIE TRIM

A wide side poke cloche hat for the tailored suit is a navy bakou with striped pique in navy blue and white making ,nodcrnistic inset on tho downward side. The scarf to complete the effect has collar portion Of the pique with labot ends of blue crepe de chine. white lined.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
of tho ancient people.

Ol inc dnCleh' pehplf.
 Among the objects discovered. som" of them buried under fl feet of debris, were profusc tcctilc mater ial. including hssk"try and mating. wooden implements, weapons and sandals.
 Prof, \. l.. krocher of the lnivcr- Sity Of California declared tho ma tcrial almost wholly prc-cauca sian, having q resemblance Of tho native culture of California in historic times. He termed lt immensely Nalu- able because of the richness of the whole series Of objects discovered.
 There's q flare to practically every skirt frock and many coats this spring. The new flare is apt to start between the hip and kne" line and god"ts ar" one interesting treatment of thls idea.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL l Fashion. 1. Surrendered. ? Battering machine. 12. EeycreutiaI far. 13. Small green or black fruit used
 IS a relish. A. Rustic. l5. Hcadeesr 1G. Badge Of >aior. r. To make type Of lace. is. Amatory. 30. Dctriif en'. 29 To scover. 33. A small hole in shoe for a
 lace. 24. Admitta1ce. %. Slackens. 34. Human. 25. Salty. @s. Constellation cal0rd Altar. %7. Smallest. @1 SimpIe1on. 4o. Fluid in tree. 4. Wicpam. 4o Deyoured 4. Crafty. 4. I.ets II sand. 45. GIidcd
 VERTICAL ! I'rortnd upon. . 'oGuizaut 2 haiiroa station. {. l.augha hlo ,. To cIooe,, rN ballot. (. Acoompllsh ned. .. To AlId". $ X deferriug or putting off. 2 Amount 3t which q person IS
 rated with reference to
 assessment. n Axiom IT, Anthem. ia. Dogma. cI. Copper. 4. To accumulate. 8 Pink. sea ekelcton. cS. trinkIy. G1 Seasons. cs. Fine driving icy particles. 2e Nsluabl" property. 30 Mitiyatcs. 31. Pertaining o the cbb and fIca
 of water. 32 Growing out. 32 Stitched. $. 4 fuonk"y.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

A bl4s-grcu chiffon afternoon frock has q large circular cape cut like 2 bolero in front and fitting the shoulders like. q raglan coat.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

This ajticc is about as good as my adlice th9t can he given fo inc 2vrra go man about r"n1o' ipE rin- der from the eye. Rubbing the good
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
WHAT HAPPENED AT FARMER
 BROWNS HENHOUSE
B, Thornton W. Burgess

Dishonesty, as 1t is meet. May bring about it's own defeat.
 Jimmy Skunk
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
GRI.I\ ( APE

The ro>t story: Jimmy skunk ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

avenue crowd or whether it was
spreading over town. The lack OF
oyer-rouging was SO apparent that
when a young lady with lips OF
startling vividness suddenly turned
the corner I was amazed. She was
the only offender I saw. Even
Broadway is toning down its rouge
to a great extent. /,
Whether the new interest in good
taste is responsible or whether girls
are tired Of looking just like every
other girl I don't know. But ! DO
know that while the sale in cos
metics Is on the ascendant their
use is becoming more artful every
dav and that women are really lots
more attractive from the standpoint
of real beauty this Spring than
they have been for several seasons
now. Aren't you all glad?
You know I never did believe that
nice girls liked to see themselves
SO smeared with paint. but once
n fad gets started 1t takes a brave
girl to keep from falling in with
the rest OF the crowd.
Those Of you who are interested
in stimulating circulation through
out the muscle structure Of the face
and who feel that real massage
is not necessary will find 'patting"
a splendid help. Special little rub
Der contraptions for patting can be
purchased in most beauty shops and
department stores handling toilet
preparations. and these. used after
applying q liberal amount Of Jour-
ishing cream TO the skin. an eff
fective method OF preventing the
muscles from sagging. They also
break down those little fatty pouch
es that are so apt to form in front
of the ears and under the chin dur
ing the late twentIes. After re-
moving the n%ourishing cream APP
ply a generous amount Of skin tonic
and when ii has dried rub a bit
Of ice over the skin until 1t tingles
and CLOVIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

Lavender bouganvillia and many
yellow blossoms were used for the
chosen theme. which WIS also shown
in the tallies and the refreshments,
consisting OF an Ice course.
First. second and third high score
trophies were awarded Mrs. Kath-
rvn Cnaddick. Mrs. Owen Stone and
Mrs. Fl. Z. Bennett. Mrs. N. L. Har-
rinston was given a pretty con-
ISOLATION favor.
The hostesses were beautifully
eowned in the chosen colors of vel
low and lavender.
The personnel of those in attend
ance included Mesdames John Ash.
ton. James Anderson. M. p. Barton
Owen Stone. II. X. Bennett, #. "A
Stevens. George Breeding. Ruth
Teat. John Rouse. Fred Brooks
d. M. SAMSON. "A. B. Scott, +. T.
Johnson. Art Tolson. Ray Tolson
Joe Brooks. A. N. Brown. JohT
Bruce. w. II. Carlisle. Kathryn
Chadick. J.. w. Chambers. 8. II
Collierf. John Shaw. G.. c. Fittz
Ed Herring. r. Fl. Kern. b. II. Hook,
nf Edinhurg. II. Forrest of Har.
lingen. r. w. Perkins. Harold Stuart
T.. T. Hoyt. Charles Thornton O.
Harrington. j.. y. Murray. Fillian
Hughes. Frank Duncan. Free
Wright. III. =. Hager. ". L. Harring.
ton. JP. K. Haynes. Frank Hall
Jennie Jones. George Markham
r. r. Carraway. Lee Morrison. Z,
Olson. Jack Ray. NJ. C.. Black o
Donna, r. A. Roland and v. N
Myers of Weslaco. Joe Waite of Sar
Juan. Lester Skaggs and j. Fogel
burg Of Weslaco. r. w. KEYS OF Har.
lingen. A. r.. Eitchison OF San BE,
nito. Bob Robinson. r.. T.. Kirk.
. patrick. Harry Lawson.
HONOR MOTHERS
A Mothers Day banquet features
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

have as their guests Mi. Duehlberg's
parents. Of East Texas
Mrs. Marshall Burne will attend
the Valley meeting Of the Federated
clubs held in McAllen Monday as q
I delegate from the Woman's Com
munity club of Lyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Stailings and
daughter. Ada Bess. motored to Paso
Real Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson spent Wednes-
CAV visiting with Lyford friends.
Miss Eleanore Watson OF Donna
spent the weekend here with her
mother. Mrs. +. X. Watson. who &C
companied her back to Donna Sun
day evening.
Mrs. s. p. Nelson and daughter,
Helen Ruth. were callers at the
home of a relative in San Benito
Thursday.
Mrs. Marshall Bourne and
nephew, Newton Klemann. spent
! Friday at the home of Mrs.
Bourne's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Sprouse of San Bertha. the latter
remaining over the weekend with
his grandparents. who accompanied
him home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watkins and
children Of Mexico. who are visiting
in the Valley. called on Mr.. watkins
mother, who is visiting her friend,
Mrs. Ramona Klemann, Wednesd-
day.
Mrs. Alice Wilson and daughters,
+. Hazel and Lois, were Harlingen Wis
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers of Harlin-
gen and Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman VIII
liams and family OF Raymondville,
and Misses Belle and Oracle VIII
liams OF Brownsville were all-day
guests at the home Of their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Williams SUM-
day.
Harold Shirar is spending the
week in Harrington with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Shirar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Delegates to Go
to McAllen Meet

A number OF Brownsville club
women r planning 20 attend ire
semi-annuai convention q the VAL
lev federation OF women'S clubs mt
McAllen on Tuesday. Delegates frnra
the member clubs include MnsdmrirH
W. H. Conrad. H. XII Yates and ren.
MI Smith from thr city federation.
Lena More and Ny. A. Graham from
the Learners. Hugo Mlidr. R E.
Morris and y X Buil from tine Give
league: Pearl NurkolS from thn
Parent-Teachers' association. ard
II. l. Fitch and z T. Yates from
the Self Culture. Mrs Volnev ".
Taylor and Mrs. -. p. Cay also
expect TO attend the convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
MAN
is SHOT IN LEG
ESPECIAL To The Heraldl


RAYMONDVILLE. May 10
Saturday physicians here extracted
a 80 caliber rifle bullet from the
right leg OF David Cara. who was
shot while he lay asleep in a hut
east of town on the Porfirio Cara
farm. 1t is believed that a party of
hunters. coming upon the hut at
night. and seeing the glowing eyes
Of a house cat within. fired into the
building. In the belief that II was
u~noccupied.
When Cara screamed. the hunt
ers fled. IL Is asserted. "A house cat
In the building also received a
wound from the fire or the hunters.
Officers who went TO the scene
found automobile tracks leading
from the building. It is believed
that the party who did the shooting
were hunting deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
SEBASTIAN
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Stallings had
as their dinner guest Monday eve
ming Miss Grace Alsmeyer. who
teaches in the Raymondville schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bourne
we're callers in Santa Rosa Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Nielsen and
daughter. Helen Ruth. spent Sunday
at Point Isabel and Matamoros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl II. Duddleston
and family spent Sunday picnicking
at Holly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Groom and
family left Monday for their former
home in northern Louisiana. after
spending the winter here.
Mrs. Jessie Shirar Of Harrington
spent Wednesday here with her
mother. Mrs. Nancy Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. ID. Wilson and
daughters. Friedas Mae. and Gene,
returned home Monday. after a
weeks visit with Mrs. wilson's
brother. Mr.. Fortman of Kingsville.
Mrs. Ethel Freeman of Rio Hondo
was a weekend guest of her sister,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

Mrs. Fireman at the tourist cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes and
daughter. Lurline. returned home
Thursday after spending a week In
Mineral Walls with Mr.. Cakes
father and mother, who are spend
ing the summer there. where Mr.
Cakes Is under medical care.
Travis Stallings was a guest at
the junior-senior banquet held In
Lyford Friday in honor Of the Ly-
ford graduating class.
MFR. and Mrs. Il. II. Duehiberg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
WESLACO


CLASS HAS PARTY
The members of the Light Bear
ers class of the Baptist Sunday
school entertained their husbands
with all evening lawn party at the
r.. 4. Clark home. After ar inter-
esting program interesting games
were ezsioyed on the lawn. Ice cream
and cake were served TO Messrs. and
Mesdames y. Il. Couch. w. "A. Black,
w. ID. Mum. "A. y. Hayes, r. r.
Short. Arbuckle. ID A. Cleveland. w.
L. Forbes. J. X. Penery. j. Shastil.
G. 4. Ferguson. II. w. Diggs. r. II.
Dunn. w w. Griffin, NJ L. Dew, s.
v. Brandon. w A. Smith, r. L.
Reeves, I. r. Stahl. j. M. Mauldin.
+. l.. Compere. A. S. Pike, j. S. Phil
lips. b s. Harrington. G. w. Gound.
r.. 4 Clark. Mesdames r w. Ham,
@. G. Bellman. B. "A. Thompson. A.
4. Lien. Sallie Doris. =. ,. Swinnea
and Mr.. Z. G.. Couch
SOUTHERN STAR CLUB
Mrs Hope Grimes was hostes: