davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
ESTELLE LACKS LOVE
OR HATE FOR JACK
Merely Hungry When She Arrives
in Chicago-Will Press
Coast Divorce.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-Estelle
Taylor established herself IN Chicago
hotel roof bungalow today to survey
from discreet distance the Reno di-
vorce action Of Jack Dempsey, docketed
for Monday.
The screen actress stepped from a
train to begin weeks stay in Chicago
and bounced answers back at the eager
Questioners:
IT don't love him. don't hate him.
I'm hungry"
Hunger was given first aid. Then,
from her roof-top vantage point she
dictated her views on the topic OF the
moment.
II won't even be represented in court
at Reno" Miss Taylor said. Il don't
want a Nevada divorce. Every one that
has been contested has been set aside.
My own suit will come up in Los An
geles in about three weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BY CHARLES EsrCoURr, JR.

NEW YORK, September 19.-There
has been a strange lack Of resentment
ON the part of the proIetariat at the
social doings of Mayor Jimmy Walker
on his European tour. He has been
feted by people who represented Kings
and has obviously had Just about the
time of his life.
The Europeans seem to think that
Jimmy IS a swell person, with the
phrase couched IN the more delicate
terms of their various languages, and
this city is rather pleased.
Walkers European tour reached its
high-water mark, though there doesn't
seem to have been much water. when
Dudley Field Malone, New York law
yer" according to the dispatches, in
troduced him at the American Club in
London.
We remember, from years ago, Mr.
Malones appearance in minor case
in Jefferson Market Court In behalf of
an important client who had gotten
into some kind of trouble.
"Mr. Malone" inquired a reporter,
who had just heard the famous attor-
ney's name during the hearing before
the magistrate, what are your in
itials?"
1T have none.s' said Mr.. Malone. II
am Dudley Field Malone"
Customs Ordeal for Mackays.
The difficulties experienced at the
hands of the customs men by Clarence
H. Mackay and his wife, the former
Anna Case, on their arrival from Eu-
rope were somewhat bewildering to all
concerned. The millionaire president
of telegraph company and his recent
bride, former member Of the Metro
politan Opera Co., were held up for
nearly three hours while their baggage
was practically ranSacked.
That is a far cry from the good old
days of not so many years ago when 1t
was easy to get free entry to the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
ILLINOIS TO BUILD
NEW PRISON FOR 600
$400,GO0 Additional Buildings at
Joliet Will Consist of Five
Cell Dormitories.

JOLIET, H., September 19-Plans
for the immediate construction OF a
new prison housing 900 convicts were
announced today by Warden Henry c.
Hill at a conference with the Legisla-
tive Commission on Prisons, Probations
and Paroles.
The cost will be S400, 900, and Warden
Hill said construction would begin al
once.
The new prison win consist Of five
cell dormitories.
Bids will be taken only for the con-
crete framework Of the cells and. the
rest Of the work will be done by con-
victS.
The new prison, fourth in Joliet, i
the f1rst step In program OF segrega.
ton of first offenders, the warden told
the legislators. In addition, it will re-
lieve the overcrowded condition in bott
the old prison and at Statewide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WALKER S ESCAPADES ABROAD
PLEASE THE ''PROLETARIAT'
Feted by People Who Represent Kings
Mayor Jimmy Reaches High-Water Mark
at American Club Dinner. London.

Any one with q name in the world would
simply walk of the ship, accompanied
by his luggage and encouraged by the
bows of customs inspectors. We often
wondered what they had in those great
trunks and suit cases.
The Congressman spoiled 1t, of course,
by making free entry something like
the old distribution of seeds by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and orders
finally came out that no one should
have unusual privileges at the port
Knowing our customs men as we do.
our guess is that the case of Mr..
Mackay, who had declared everything,
was one Of those things intended to hit
their fidelity to duty.
Real Heat Effects.
New York is just coming to after
the hottest spell since 1894, or was it
1849? Just try riding in a new subway
car, reeking with the smell of wet
paint and vaTnish and characteristic
New York arenas on a sitting Septem-
Der day, If you really want to know
what a heat wave is like.
Over in very ritzy section of Long
Island the 20-year-old son Of wealthy
family was arrested one very warm day
last week for strolling down the street
clad in his underwear, and dad had to
pay the fine.
We have noticed with approval this
Summer that the ladies are showing
more sense In their warm weather at
tire. A few years ago no woman would
dare appear on Broadway. or Fifth
avenue in the Summer unless she wore
a dark dress or suit and. most likely,
Summer furs. Last Summer, which
was frigid compared with this one, the
gals wore thin chiffon dresses, a pair
OF shoes and very little else
This Summer they were practi-
cally unanimous in choosing white or
pastel sleeveless sports dresses, great
improvement over the lowered chiffons.
(Copyrtght. 1881, by the North American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
OPTION BET LEGALITY
is TESTED IN ARRESTS
Wagers Permitted on One Airing
ton Downs Race-Two Are
Charged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, 'Septem-
Der 19.-Legality of the option system
Of horse race speculation Is expected to
be determined in Texas as the result
OF two arrests made here today by Of
flcers who accepted the challenge Of
w. T. Waggoner, millionaire horse
fancier.
Waggoner was host to 10000 persons
at one-day program of seven races,
held at his $4,000, 900 race course here.
The Texas Thoroughbred Horse Breed
ers' Association co-operated in the pro-
gram.
Sale Of options on one race was per-
mitted by Waggoner, avowedly ito en-
able our law officers, If they desire so
to do, to test this as to its validity"
DR.. Leslie Coulter of Arlington, Tex,
was arrested as an alleged purchaser OF
an option and o. O. Franklin, Vernon,
Tex. attorney. was taken into CUSTODY
as the alleged seller.
District Attorney Jesse Martin OF
Fort Worth said he would file mis-
demeanor charges Monday against both
men, alleging violation Of the Texas
anti-race-track gambling law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
"B0SSY" GILLIS HELD
AFTER STREET FIGHT
Mayor and Council President
Ecuf1e over Turning Of
Lights.
nr ihe Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, September
1e.-Andrew ]. 'BoSsy' ellis, the bad
boy mayor Of Newburyport. and Eu-
gene Twomey, president Of the city
council, were arrested by State troopers
tonight charged with disturbing the
peace after an alleged scuffie over polit-
3cal differences.
Mayor ellis was returning from a
municipal meeting. at which he had is
sued fiery criticism Of the city council,
when he met Twomey on a street cor
ner. They had words. which led to ac-
ton and the subsequent arrests. They
were held in the local police station
while bail was hurried to them.
Mayor ellis had ordered all lights in
the city turned out at l o'clock tomor-
row morning. The power is furnished
by the Haverhill Electric Light Co., OF
which Twomey is an employee, and the
company tonight said it would not obey
the mayors edict. Twomey Is a pos
sible candidate for mayor in the coming
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
"a HELD IN DRY RAIDS
IN NORFOLK SECTION
Two Former Policemen Among
Those Put Under Bond-Two
Defendants Freed.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September l9.-As
a result of raids By Federal prohibition
officers yesterday and last night In
Nansemond, Surry and Norfolk Coun-
ties and the city Of Norfolk, "a persons
today were held under bond or in JAN
and charges of violating the dry law
against two others had been dismissed.
Two former Norfolk policemen. Billy
wilkins and w. w. Lane, are among
those put under bond.
/ The Suffolk and Surry County raids
netted 10 arrests, including J. L. Chap
pal. Surry County farmer; L. o. Oval
ney. Claremont farmer; Curtis Clark,
Zuni; e. T. McClery, Suffolk white
man. and Willie Rountree, Nansemond
County farmer. Bail Of $1,000 was de-
manded for Rountree, the others rang
ing from $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
UNIONS TAKE PART
IN CONGRESS FIGHT
Rail Labor Executives Back
Democrat in Missouri at
House Election.

Chief executives of the standard rail-
road labor organizations have taken q
hand In the fight over election Of q
member Of Congress from the seventh
Missouri district. where a special cleo
ton will be held September 20.
They have Endorsed the candidacy of
Robert ID. johnson, the Democratic
nominee to succeed the late Represent
alive Sam g. Major. Johnson is OPP
posed by John w. Palmer, Republican,
who was member of the House IN the
Seventy-first Congress, but wRs de-
feated by Major In 1880.
Shows Fight Is Active.
The labor leaders are sending letters
into the district In which they say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WOMAN WHO KILLED
'YEOMAN FREE ON BAIL
Coast Churchman's Wife Says She
Shot Man as He Stood at
Her Bedside.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, September
l9-Mrs. Bertha Fischer, 20, who early
today shot and fatally wounded Frank
lin L. Swieg, Is, chief yeoman of the
Coast Guard destroyer Tucker, was re-
leased in $1,000 bond when arraigned
In City Court on q charge Of man
slaughter.
The case was continued until next
Saturday pending further investiqa-
ton by Coroner Edward @. Mckay.
Mrs. Fischer, whose husband ts
Wayne ]. Fischer, first-class motor
machlnlst In the Coast Guard at Balti-
more, told police she shot the man as
he stood alongside her bed after break
ing into her cottage through q win
dow. The cottage is in the rear of a
three-story apartment house, In the
middle floor of which Swieg lived with
his wife and 2-year-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
ADVISES NOT TO KILL
JOBLESS WITH CHARITY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-Don't KIN
the poor with charity was the advice
given today by DR.. z. w. McCollum OF
Johns Hopkins University.
In speaking before a Health Insti-
tute meeting, DR.. McCollum pleaded for
meals based on q wen refunded diet in
free bread lines" Constant repetition
OF the same food, he said, results in
malnutrition and other ailments.
It Is better, he said, to give less guam
tity and more variety than to give
much food with no variety.
1T is small charity" he said. "to
give food to the poor If you are going
70 impose upon them the long list Of
Ills that follows malnutrftion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WALKER WINS SHIP POOL

S. S. BREMEN, September 10 LP-
In spite of rough weather and a touch
of seasickness, Mayor James j. Walker
Of New York tonight had what he de-
scribed as his first break of luck on
his homeward journey by winning the
pool on the ships run, amounting to
$3.50.
Part of the $3.50 winnings went to
the seamen's fund and the rest was
distributed among the third-class pas
Sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
TOBACCO PLANTS PUT
400 MORE TO WORK
Richmond Labor Conditions I'm.
prove-Better Retail Sales in
Reserve District.
az &c Associated PCS.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September I9.-
Ranks Of the unemployed have been
decreased by AGO men and women
added to the pay rolls Of three tobacco
manufacturing plants in the past
month.
The American Tobacco Co. has re-
Gently added $50 employees, the Con-
tinental Tobacco Co. has taken on 200
and the cigarette branch of Larus s;
Hfos. Tobacco Co. has employed so
Laggett &. Myers is operating at its
usual capacity, officials said.
The Federal Reserve Bank reported
a better retail sales record for the fifth
district. including Virginia, the caro-
linas, West Virginia, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, during the first
six months OF the year than any other
Reserve district in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
y a star Correspondent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, September 10.
Contract for the widening of three
bridges on the highway from Sandy
SnrInC TO Glenmont has been awarded
to j. s.. Bowers of Whiteville, N. c., on
d low bid of $1,000.
The bridges are located 90, SO and
sc miles south Of Sandy Spring toward
Glenmont. The work Of Widening the
bridges was recently authorized by the
state Reads Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
MONUMENT TO SLAVES
SOON TO BE UNVEILED
Daughters of Confederacy Will
Honor Those Who Refused Part
in John Browns Raid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September 10
The National Society of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy will unveil monu-
ment to the slaves who refused to take
part in John Browns raid at Harpers
Ferry October 10.
The date and plans for the unven-
Ing were announced here today in .
communication from Mrs. L. M. Bash
lnskey Of Troy, Ala, president general
OF the U. d. c., to Mrs. Charles .. Boil
ing, president Of the Virginia division:
The memorial viii be In the form OF
boulder with o bronze tablet attached,
and the exercises viii be attended by
MRS. BaShtnskey and by delegations
from Virginia and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
MoYLE PLANE UNREPoRTED.
Word Is Lacking From Airmen on
Siberian Alaska Flight.

SEATTLE, September 19 R.-Si-
lence today again concealed the plans
and whereabouts of Don Moyle and c.
A. Allen, California flyers, who were
scheduled to leave Miano Pngino, ST.
berian coast village, yesterday on q
60O-mile. fight to Nome, Alaska.
The birdmen, who left Samushiro
Beach, Japan, September for a nom
stop fight to Seattle, were not heard OF
again until September Is. when word
came from q Russian steamship, the
Buriat, that they had been forced down
by lack Of fuel on Navarin Island, near
the Siberian coast, after fighting storms
for "a hours over Boring Sea.
The message was relayed here
through the st. Paul Island Naval
Radio Station in Bering Sea, as we're
subsequent ones, but the naval radio at
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
had not heard anything from st. Paul
today about the aviators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
RICH GOLD DEPOSIT
FOUND IN CALIFORNIA
New Vein In Carson Hill Mine
Barred After Activity Stimu-
lated by Depressed Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
SONORA, Calf, September ia
rich gold deposit was reported un-
covered today by the stimulation Of
activity brought about by the depres-
sion.
Resumption Of operations at the
famed Carson Hill group of gold mines
ct Melones less than two weeks ago has
poration reopened the mine after it
had remained idle since shutdown five
years ago.
The Calaveras Tunnel has exposed a
full face of IL feet of ore averaging $40
to the ton in gold, 1t was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Pegtop idea in Frocks.

NEW YORK, September 10 Op.-sis-
ter has Initiated her brother in intro
ducing the pegtop hip idea In her
dresSter gowns. Several satiny lace
dance frccks 1T tightly around the hips,
but have little fiared pelins wired TO stand
out, or ruching and pufings to give the
leR-top idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
MAN CHARGES DEsERTIoN
Marlboro Suit Says Wife Left Sew
en- Years After Wedding.
Correspondent Of The Star.

By q Stan CorTespondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, September
I9.-Charging his wife left him two
days after their seventh wedding ami
vereary, Claude NJ. Eayey yesterday
fled suit in Circuit Court for a divorce
from Mrs. Della Marie Eavey Of
Quicksburg, Va.
Through Attorneys J. Wilson Ryon
and Albert r. Hassall, the husband tells
the court he narrie& July 6, 1920, at
Elyria. Ohio. His Wit he charges, left
him July 9, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
THREE TAKEN IN RAID
b a stan Correspondent o, The star

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Septem-
her 19.--Accused Of manufacture and
possession Of liquor. three men. seized
by Federal agents in raid on a $50
gallon still rear Ridge, st. Marys
County. were released under 81 800
bond each BY United States Commits
sioner j. Frank Parran for hearing next
Friday.
The men gave their names as .Joseuh
Hammett OF Ridge, Charles Smith of
Scotland, and Ernest Sparks Of jerome
Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Works on Protector
To Throw Moving
Picture Upon Clouds
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, September
10 (N.A.N.A).-Dr. Manfred
Mannheimer, an inventor, IS per-
fecting q huge protector capable
Of throwing q moving picture
Aim upon q low-hanging cloud
bank,
He Is using an animated car
toon for his first subject, to be
stenciled upon q special film
made of thin metal.
Copyright. 1881. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
INDIA HAS $50, 35s,67s
Census Reveals 10 Per Cent increase
in Hindus, Moslsmn 1a.1 Per Cent.

slMLA India, September 10 R).-
midas census figures, made public to-
Gay, show Q total population Of $50
S5S,61S. Hindus number 236, $50, 9l2,
representing an increase Of 10 per cent
In the last decade.
Moslems total 77.T43 ,92s, an increase
g Isl per cent. Sikhs have increased
80 per cent, jams per cent, Buddhists
3 per cent and Parsees per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Spain Is preparing to issue new bank
notes bearing the republican insignia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The labor leaders are sending letters
nto the district In which they say the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
DALEVIEW

valuable German shepherd do.
belonging TO Miss Huddieston ~
)aleview disappeared on Monday
January o. When last seen the doc
was hunting rabbits just above tbe
oIu coal mine not far from his
mistress home. Last November Tho
uos was shot out Of pure matictotts-
ness ana only by the timely assist
ahCe OF the veterinary and his mis-
.i"ss was his life saved. The owner
had refused several offers for Tho
dog which was not yet auite Two
years old. lie was exceedingly good
hatufed. The school children could
maui ana tussel with him without
the dog showing the least hit OF
anger. If the children became foo
rough he would refuse to play or
would nibblc his offender. Thorn
could not have been the slightest OK .
guse Tor him TO have been dealt
iQully with as he bothered no one.
lie was always ready TO protect
any child or his mistress from dan
ger ~ ~ hard TO realize that there
can live on this earth anyone So
sHh9ll ana mean rs to bugrudge oven
dog his life.
me same night the dog vanished
smack belonging TO an elderly. sic..
man, burned to the ground while the
owner was away from home. II docs
not require much insight TO eee
mat there Is a possible close CON
nection. between the two incidents.
Dogs do not disappear nor houses
Durh down without help. Burning an
oiu mans home would not deter
nose whose minds have become evil
ana distorted by the constant hbtise
OF the rights and privileges of Others
physically weaker than themselves
dhey would not know the word
'chivalry' If they met Il on the
road. Indeed they are a courageous
outfit, of which any community
would be proud-to be rid of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
COMERTOWN

Ernest Bruvold, Johnnie LAYER
dure. Jemel and Arnold Hanson took
IN the party at Aruesons Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bergenboltl,en
were at the James Angler place the
latter part OF the week.
Mildred and Hazel REORGANIZATION
visited with their brother Edwin and
wife Tuesday afternoon.
Murray Hunsberry was busy last
week hauling straw FOR lgIdio Strand
Dave. the we'll digger and Cub
Grunvol were Westby callers satur-
day.
George Wilder ana wife of West
by were at Frank Murrav'H place ON
Saturday evening
OLAF Shea of Raymond was out 60
Comertown Wednesday evening.
Henry Hagen ana family were
Sunday visitors at LaVerdures.
Those who were village callers
saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Torgerson. Chancey Carson. August
Gruchel. Joe and Howard Mccall.
Edwin Torpcn. Gilbert Arencison
John baVerdure. Eugent Hanson
Leo Brady Frank Anderson and Geo.
Bebo.
l'ete LeVerdure and son Alex took
iced into Dooley Saturday TO have II
ground.
Martin Marsh was to Comertown
Friday. He went in after his sleigh
mat he bough on the Tom Brockiey
sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
DOOLEY

Otto stadig of Pleptvwood WINS I'm
Dooley Wednesday,
The Alkabo basket ball teams
came to Dooley Wednesday evenine
Where the girls high school team
met the Dooley town teatn tba tLa
two boys teams played rho ,,,o,,,s,,
defeated the Alkabo team while the
quint., VVieS
Marjorie Markuson of Plentvwood
ana willard French of Medicine Lake
were guests at the NJ. w. Marltuson
nome Tuesday evening.
-. George Bhrhard motored to Minoi
thursday to- attend convention of
the Red and White stores. He re-.
turned to Dooley Friday
MT ana Mrs. N. X. Markuson OF
Medlcine Lake visited at the homo
noon.
J. Schmidt of Mlnot was an ov..-
night visitor in Douley Thursday.
Or. and Mrs Hall OF plentyw,,od
made a professional call i'm Doyley
Thursday
=, L J.. ,sorbey and Gen Myron and
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Schrupp nsptored 10
Radville. Sask.. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Rugglea are
me proud parents of baby girl
born Friday. Jan. 80. 1881.
hEElEIHH
George BhrhHrdt entertained n, het
nome Friday evening i'm honor of
Dorothy Rupert Games and bridge
at three tables formed the pattiime
OF the evening. AZ bridge the high
scores were won by Miss Kelly and
Ambrose schumacher while Franklin
Lo1cks received low score. A doiic-
iVus repast was served by Mrs. Bhr-
hhrdt at the close of the evening.
Several from here attended The
dance at Outlook Saturday night.
"A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin klakken at the plentywood
hospital on Sat. Jan. 81. 1881.
MT and Mrs. w. w Scott and
FAMILY and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
l3olln ana daughter were dinner
guests at the II. N Steneeth homo
Sunday night After dinner bridge
was enjoyed until midnight
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Shrhardt and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clausen attend
g The show i'm Plcntywood Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Claus Strand and
son OF Antelope were guests at the
Henry Hunter home one day this
MI and Mrs. w. d. Doolov and
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Schumacher ana |
=. Ambrose Miss Kelly and Dorothy |
Rupert were dinner guests nj Tho |
MHrkuson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob I3rocktey of |
llentywood called at the Scott home |
Sunday
Mir. and Mrs Art iceland Of ont
look visited at the Duoley ranch on !
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson were |
llentywood callers Monday.
Bob BrocFlcy OF plentywood was |
In Doolcy ON business Monday.
Dorothy RUPERT left for her home
lt Crosby Monday after compeltinr
her duties at tho local bank
Melvin Brct2l;e aud Miss Koptivh
motored 10 Plentywood Friday eve-
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. George 11hrhardt
were hosts 10 sixteen guests at their
home Tuesday evening. Bridge was
played during the evening. The prize
Tor nigh scores were won by Mr..
ana Mrs. w. w. Scott A delicious
uhch was served ut midnight.