davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
AUTUMN SEASON AT TUXEDO.
Many Cottasers Entertain at Dinner and
House Parties.

TUXEDO PARK, Sept. 2.-Although the
weather to-day was rather disagreeable.
quite large number OF well known people
arrived to pass Sunday among the colonists
Many Of these who went away early in the
summer are having their residences put in
readiness for their arrival next week. which
will mark the opening OF the autumn season
at Tuxedo.
Some Of those who returned last week
entertained large parties at dinners and
house parties over Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Pierre Loril!ard entertained large party
at Keewaydin, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. v. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Laying Dr.. were among
those giving the largest dinners. Mr..
and Mrs. George Huntington Hull also
entertained large party at dinner to meet
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Richmond P. Hobson,
who are spending the week at the Hull
cottage, Some OF the guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Dunlap, Miss Ogleby and
Miss Powell of Cleveland and others OF the
Tuxedo colony.
passed the summer at Southampton, have
returned to their Tuxedo cottage. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page and tho Misses
Page who were at Bar Harbor, have opened
their Tuxedo villas.
OtnerS VINO TetuIneu t''Is WON "SiO'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs
A. y. Juiliard and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kent.
Mr. and Mrs Forsyth wickes, who went
abroad early in May, are expected to return
Mr.. and Mrs N. Thayer Robb will occupy
the Newbold cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, who
went to California last week. ere having
their large cottage and grounds put In
readiness for their return about Sept. 10.
Europe, is stopping at the club, Other
arrivals are Miss Merriam, E. G: Kent,
Mrs. H. P. Kell, J. Copper Lord, II. c. Starr
A. z. Gardiner. H. B. Collins, Miss 0inord
]. d. Pickslay. MIR. and Mrs. E. Z. Clapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Dunlap, Miss Fowler
and Mrs. r. p. Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
SUBURBAN NOTE.
borrower Of SanfOrd's Wheelbarrow Re.
turns 1t After Three Months.

borrower Of Sanford's Wheelbarrow Re.
turns 1t After Three Months.
EAST ORANoE,N. j., Sept 2.-When David
anford, a retired dock builder, looked out
the window Of his house at is Hawthorne
lace, Fast Orange. this morning, he spied
N his front lawn humble wooden vince J.
arrow. There was nothing Ornamental
bout it, but as Mr.. Sanford gazed at 1t
rs eyes CLAIMED with satisfaction, for he
ecognized it as something which was lost
nd had been found again. Without IN,
eoessary delay he went down and soon had
ne beirow safe In his barn.
About three months ago stranger ca He'd
the Sanford house and by representing
nat he had been enga ged to move some
lants from tho house of q neighbor ne sue
eeded in borrowing the wheelbarTow !,
Promising to take good care OF 1t. That
!as the last seen Of the vheelharroN until
is morning. In the barrow was note
no quarter. The note read:
DEAR SIR: l have endeavored to take
pre- Of Your wheelbarrel. I have. used II
'ine. but don't think the ware ana tare on
more than quarter. 30 nave enclose
money. I will be around next winter
oorrow your snow shovel.
Mr.. Sanford says be won't lend the snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
ARBUCKLEBOOMlNG MARRIAGE
DRINGS YOUNG COUPLES TO.
GETHER on HIS NEW PATTI FARM

The Girls Live IN Farmh0uses and the
Men IN Tents Chances Galore In which
70 Get Acquainted Haven for worn
out Men and Women Also Planned
Disguised with the idea OF homes for
girls, where Adam is not allowed within
five miles Of Eve, John Arbuckle has been
working out plan by which young men
and women can be brought together IN
the hope that they will fall victims to each
others charms, marry and prevent race
determination. Such Ia his reasoning.
To bring this about. he Is giving fifty cou-
pies two weeks outing at q reasonable
price on Mary and John Arbuckle's farm
at New Paltz, N. Y. In explaining the name
Of the farm, Mr.. Arbuckle says, ."My wife
has better judgment and bigger heart
than have, 80 her name goes frst.'
All kinds Of chances are given to pair OIL
and get acquainted. Everybody has free
access to the golf course and to the lawn
tennis courts. To urge on the backward.
raokets, clubs, and balls are fairly thrust
upon them. For those Of the moro sedent-
airy nature fishing boats are always waiting.
This enables them to try their luck and show
their patience on the Waikiki River. Those
who prefer solitary drives or tramps have
sixty miles OF the finest mountain scenery
in the world But how can Mr.. Arbuckle
or any one else know that the right girl
and the right man will be there together2
BY this means Mr.. Arbuokle can give
100 men and women delightful two weeks
vacation. As men earn mere than women,
they pay third more for the privilege OF
this outing. During their stay at the
farm the women are accommodated in the
farmhousee The men are left to the
rnercies Of the mosquitoes, protected only
by canvas walls. The tents, however,
are snug and comfortable. foored in and
rainproof. Mr.. Arbuckle hopes to he
able to take care Of 400 more persons before
cold weather sets in.
Having provided for the younger genera
ton. MIR. Arbuol.les philanthropy turns TO
those who are about ready for DR.. Osler's
haven OF rest. Recently he has purchased
seven adjoining farms, containing a total
of $3.50 acres. Here he is going to build
aged, the lame and the crippled. Here
they will do whatever work their physical
condition will allow.
The men and women will live and work In
the same building. Free intercourse will
be granted them that they, may relieve each
necessary for their livelihood will be pro-
duced on the farm. This will enable them
to live at about one half OF city rates. They
will feel independent and self-supporting
Mr. Arbuckle asserts that all self respect
ing persons are happiest when they are
busy.
But he is still searching for the best way
Of taking care Of these 200 men and women
80 he has offered prize Of 500 to the person
who will suggest the best idea for providing
work for them; Of keeping them busy and
happy. He hopes to have his enterprise
so far matured that the buildings will be
ready for occupancy next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Niikkelsen-HaMth orne.

Miss Gwendolen Hawthorne and Michael
Andreas Mikkelsen were married at noon
yesterday in the Church of the New Jerusalem.
The Rev. Julian Kennedy Smyth. pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremoney;
The olancel was DECORATED with palms,
yellow nsters and goldcnrod. The bride
was given away by her father. Julian Haw-
thorne. Her dress was Of heavy crepe de
chine over taheta. with PRINCESS front OF rare
old point lace and banda Of the earne lace
going over the shoulders. She carried white
roses.
Mrs William Champion Deming. the brides
youngest sister. was matron OF honor. Her
dress was q yellow lowered organdy With
Of o.sandy ed ged with lace Her bouquet
Elsa Rocder OF Orange. N. j.. and Mies Hide
Gowns Of white organdy trimmed with insets
OF valenclennes lace on skirt and bodice.
lh TSe ' sss, man ze Sss bS. chsmplen Dem
and Henry Horgan and ]. +. B. and Henry A.
Hawthorne brothers Of the bride. Mrs.
Clifford Smyth the bride'e sister, who was
married on Aug. ., returned from her honey
moon at Southampton TO attend the we'd
Xiter the ceremony there was . reception
1t tho Park Avenue Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
MISS MILLER rs GRATEFUL.
Refuses to Contest VIII Of Foster Mother
whom She Always Loved.

BosToN, Sept because she says she
is rich enough in her own right, Miss Elsie
Drake Miller, a graduate OF Wellesley
who is now living at So Pinckney street.
preparing to take up business course
this fall, refuses to contest the will Of her
foster mother, Mrs. Annie Stewart Miller,
which did not leave her a cent Mise Miller,
who is % years old, was adopted by Ira o.
Miller, lawyer Of New York city, when she
was a small child. She is worth $500 900
in her own right. It is because she has
always had home with her foster
parents and because they have done all
that q mother and father could do for her
that Miss Miller feels that 1t would not be
right for her to interfere with the carry
ing out Of the wishes Of the deceased
when I was merely baby" she said
Il was adopted by Mr.. Miller, and have
always been one of his family. / hnvs
been treated as his own child and the great
est affection always existed between Mr..
and Mrs. Miller and myself.
II attended school in New York and
when I was graduated from there I went
to Wellesley. At present am staying in
Boston preparing TO take up course In q
business college this fall, for desire to
take care Of my affairs myself.
About this will all that can say Is that
I do not think it would be right for me to
do anything against the wishes Of one who
had done so much for mo during her life.
"She knew had plenty Of money Of my
own and she also knew that her husband
had money in his own right and for that
reason, and no other believe, she decided
to nut her money where 1t would do moro
GOOD than by lavishing it upon ono who had
more than she knew what to do with. I
believe she showed the right spirit. and II
more OF our moneyed people did the same
thing I think that this world would be
different.
Il do not know what moro I can say.
I think II every lawyer in Boston came to
me and wanted me to contest the will I
would not do 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

hofY arrived last Sunday, Sir Charles Ross
was here from Canada and Sir Arthur Wells
from London. Sir I'm and Lady BaHan,
who have been over from England on
visit to the latter's father, the Rev; Pr.
Leighton Parks. rector OF St Bartholo-
news Church. sailed Last week for home.
The wedding OF Miss Wlniired Buck.
daughter OF DR.. A. H. Buck, and Lawrence
F. Abbott will be quietly celebrated next
Thursday, Sept. z, at Bayport, II. The
bridegroo m-to-be is a son OF the Rev. DR.:
and Mrs. Lyman Abbott. DR.. Abbott will
perform the ceremony.
Some handsome dinners were given
last week at Newport. On Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter b. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
8. Iehr, Mr.. and Mn. X. r. Wilson, Jr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Hartman we're among
those who entertained. On Monday night
some big dinners were given to precede
the Vanderbilt dance by Mr., and Mrs.
H. Nick. Twombly and Mr., and Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Mrs William Payne Thompson,
Mr.. David King, Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Mrs. Thomas McKean and Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe also gave dinners Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob Aston gave the biggest dinner
tuesday night Dinners were given on
Wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Etzhuch Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright, Mrs. j. Fred Person
and Mrs. joseph 2. Widener. Mrs. Ahreo
G. Vanderbilt's dinner was followed by
a dance.
Paul Tuckerman and his daughter. Miss
Dorothy Tuckerman, who were abroad all
summer will sail next Saturday, Sept. Q,
for New York. Mr.. and Mrs. james Speyer
will ga II on Wednesday for home and on their
arrival will 60 to their country place at
Scarborough
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. who passed
the summer in Europe, are now at their
country house at Ardsley. Mrs. George
Gould ia etayine for some days at her cot-
ia ne in tho Catskills, and will afterward 90
to Georgian Court her Lakewood establish
ment.
Ogden Mills Reid, son Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, is now at the Reid
place, Camp Wildair, In the Adirondacks,
having arrived last week from England.
and will have succession Of friends with
him while there. He has taken a law
course at Harvard since he graduated
from college. Mr.. Reid's grandfather,
D. o. Mills. = nth his con and daugntes-a-
M. and Mrs. Mills, who give big dinner
tonight, will remain until tomorrow week
at the resort and will afterward entertain
at their country place at staatsburg'
There will be large number Of debutantes
this coming season. Miss Pauline Morton
is one of the attractive girls to be presented
She is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Morton. The Mortons. who have lived in
Chica go and Washington. will have house
in town this winter. Mrs. Morton and Miss
Morton are now abroad. Mrs. Henry
siegel's daughter win make her social
debut this winter She and si.h her mother
niecs NJ orienta, Miss Marie d'Acoeta,
younger y sister Of Mrs. Philip, M. Lydig,
Who Is devoted to tennis and other outdoor
sports, will be preeented in the late autumn.
M. and Mrs William Watts Sherman
have now decided to introduce their daugh-
ters, the Misses Irene and Mildred Sherman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
.yust,ce O,Br,en,s Daushtcr to Marry.

COOP GROUND, L. L.. Sept. 2.-Invitations
have been sent out for the wedding here
on Sept. 10 Of Miss 0enevieve O'Brien and
Edward Lyttleton Fox. Tho bride-elect Is
daughter OF Presiding Justice Morgan j.
O'Brien Of the Appellate Division Of the
New York Supreme Court. The BRIDE
groom is New York attorney. Tho mar
TiAes viii tahe place at Rose Crest, the
Of Bhinneoook Bay. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
by Marconi Wireless.

The Anchor Line steamship Columbia,
from Glasgow and Neville, was reported liz
miles ecst Of Nantucket lightship at 1l:4O
O'Clock yesterday morning, and probably
will dock about 8 o'clock this morning
Tho Hamburg American liner Bluecher I,
from Hamburg, was abeam Of the hghtship
at 1880 P. NJ. yesterday and will reach her
dock at s o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
DAVID WAKEFIELD RESUMES RUN.
"The Music Master" welcomed Back Al
the Bij0u Theater.

'Ine MUSIC MAsteP Welcomed BACK ~
the Bij0u Theater.
David Warfleld resumed his run in "The
Music Master" at the Bijou Theater last
evening. It was his eolst performance
in New York and the enthusiastic welcome
he got from a crowded house indicated
that there Ii no need yet awhile Of booking
dates out OF town.
Mr.. Warfeld gave his usual masterful
Interpretation Of the kindly old musician
who meets trouble with patience and IL
ever forgetting himself in the joys or sor-
rows of others. After his strong scene IN
the second act, Mr.. Warfleld was compelled
to make speech. David Belasco was pres-
ent, as was Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Zach member of the company was well
coined. Marie Bates was the Same delight
full Miss Houston, and Minnie Dupree was
charming as the old musicians newly found
dau Chter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

The Rev. Walter E. Bentley. the actor
pastor of the Church Of the Ascension on
with typhoid fever for the last two months
at the parish house, and at one time was not
expected to live, is rapidly recovering and
expects to resume his pastoral work some
time in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Congressman waIdo's Pet spaniel Poisoned.
Among the recent victims OF dog poi
Pher IN Flatbush was Tom, q fine black
PANEL belonging to Congressman George
waldo. who Il In Europe with his family.
VI pine year Tom had been great pet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies, ia one Of tho
appear at Newport. She is expected TO
return to town some time next month and
will meanwhile visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin and other American friends at their
estates in Scotland. Mrs. Baylies has been
on their a Vaebtne cr,ss Mr
who accompanied her over. returned to
town some time ago. Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Bayliess mother, and her
sister, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Johnson, and
Miss Van Rensselaer, are at their cottage
at Bar Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

at big tea at their town house early In
December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Eugene Higgins sails next month on
his big steam yacht Varuna for European
waters. He has arranged TO take large
party OF friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
SALES BY AUCTION

6ALES BY AUCTION
ED. MARGOLIES will sell Persian Rugs at Arvcrns
Pier Theater. Arverne. L. l.. Monday, Sept. 10
Sept. TO- 1905,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

The summer resort period Is over and
society will now be found in country clubs
and houses. Thanks to the horse show
there are still few days OF gaiety ahead
for Newport. Sherry's casino at Maria
gansett Pier will be kept open until after
Labor Day. The real gaiety of Lenox.
comprised usually in two weeks, is about to
begin. The most interesting event there
will be the wedding OF Reginald Ronalds
and Miss Flora Scott Strong of Erie, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

hofY arrived last Sunday. Sir Charles Ross
was here from Canada and Sir Arthur Wells
from London Sir John and Lady Baran,
who have been over from England on
Leighton Parks, rector of st. Bartholo-
news Church, sailed last week for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Members of the Vanderbilt family are
now among those who regard America
as the place for Americans. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt. who have been at
their place at Ber Harbor for the summer,
have invited number Of friends to visit
them at Biltmore House, N. c., in the au-
tumn and winter. The Pulitzer-W Webb
wedding will be the occasion Of general
gathering Of the Vanderbilt family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

A stranger in cafe in the Syrian quarter
WAS somewhat surprised when the waiter
nlaced a dish of iced cucumbers alongside
~ the glass of arrak he had ordered upon
the Recommendation Of his newly made
Syrian acquaintance.
"They are for a chaser explained the
sophisticated one syF1sn c hsser Fes
arrak he uses cucumbcre, but when he
drinks whisky, and he has learned to drink
II freely, be follows it up with half CT
tomato
It's no end OF fun" said jolly looking
Young fellow to his compa in the
subway, ito go to church in the summer
when this philanthropic pulpit exchange
' Our pastor is way OIL on Long Island
somewhere, and the preacher IN whose
church he is conducting services Tor the
summer has been sent on here.
This country paThs;on d mas Desn FANATICS o
but he reached the limit on sunday when
he began his prayer by saying: U LORD
Thou d!dst see by the morning papers,"
1T is a constant surprise to me, said
one OF the managers Of the telephone COM
pany, shat people will disregard our warn
ing about the danger Of using the telephone
during an electric storm.
aThe chances OF getting a shock at such
q time are fully as great as those run BY
standing under q tall tree. -, ,
aAnd vet intelligent persons will fail
to respond to our request that the wires
be used as little as possible when the air is
women patrons. indeed, spend more time
than usual there at that time, because
being Temporarily forced to stay indoors
thew wish TO entertain themselves by cali
ing up all their friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

All sorts Of affairs will absorb the atten-
ton of the horsey crowd this week. One
which will be well attended will be the
second of the annual races in aid Of Miss
Ethel Folsoms home in Lee, Mass, held al
the Lee Pleasure Park. There will
also be gymkhana under the direction OF
the Berkshire Hunt. The annual horse
show of the Rockaway Hunt will be held
on Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

The wedding OF Miss Winifred Buck.
daughter OF DR.. A. II. Buck, and Lawrence
F. Abbott will be quietly celebrated next
Thursday, Sept. 2, at Bayport, l.: I. The
bridegroo m-to-be is q son OF the Rev. DR.:
and Mrs Lyman Abbott DR.. Abbott will
pArform the ceremony.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

One of the most brilliant social affairs
of the season was the german given
last night at Beavers Hall by Mrs.
Griffin P. Martin complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. James Walter Legg, of Ma
rietta, Ga. and Mrs. Thornton Adams,
of Mississippi. The beautiful hall was
attractively decorated in smilax, ferns
and palms, and the scene was a most
beautiful one with the many handsome
costumes of the ladies and the MANY
gentlemen present. The receiving
line was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin P. Martin, Mrs, James w. Lagg,
Mrs. J. w. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Edmundson, Mrs W. Kern Smith, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Hanly. Misses May
and Ethel Adams, Carmelite Pitcher,
Jennie and Carey, Julia Houston and
Carrie Owen. Mrs G. Nj. Ray assisted
by Miss Lucy McAdory, presided over
the punch bowl, while Mrs. R. F..
Smith and Mrs. ]. w. Carter perform
ed the same functions at the favor ia
vor table, The german was gracefully
led by Mr. Lon H. Baker. of Birming-
ham, and Mrs. James w. Legg, many
new intricate and beautiful figures
being danced. The favors of the gem
tlemen were horseshoes, horseheads
stirrups, mandolins, guitars and Dutch
shoes, while the favors for the ladies
were Japanese fans, parasols and LIANT
erns, etc, A handsome stick pin of
pearls and rubies was presented to
MIR. Baker for the charming manner in
which the german was ed.-Birming-
ham Ledger,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-05-04

The Woman's Missionary Union held
it's first meeting at the Baptist church
last Friday afternoon. There was a
large and enthusiastic attendance and
the advertised program was fully car.
ried out. The papers read showed
thought and research and the music
was exceptionally good. Mrs. G. E w.
Dobbs presided with grace and dignity,
enthusing her audience with her own
zeal in the great cause of missions.
Her Bible reading on the subject of
Praise, which was participated in by
many in the audience, was much en-
joyed. Another meeting will be held
before the heat of summer, which will
be duly announced. We hope that
mary will be lead by this Christian
Union to study, as never before, the
subjects of Missions, and it's motto,
''The World for Christ" impress itself
on every heart.
The Young Ladies Cooking Club was
entertained Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Walter A. Sans, at the home of
Mrs. A.. NJ Dobbs. complimentary to
Mrs. Homer r. McClatchey, who has
recently come into tire city as lovely
bride. This occasion was one Of rare
pleasure and Mrs. Sans entertained
with her usual gracious hospitality.
Mrs. Harry DuPre won the prize for the
best prepared dish, "Deviled Grab"
Two freight trains on the l.. & N, or
the old A. (. & N. Railway, engines
Nos. $40 and $50, had heed-end col
iision just above the Knitting Mill. on
last Thursday afternoon. The engines
were badly wrecked, and Engineer
Fred. Banks and Fireman Duncan re-
ceived few cuts and bruises; other
wise there was no serious damage.
Rev. T. J. Christian will conduct the
prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night. DR.. Nathan
Bachman will begin a series of meetings
at that church Sunday next. Rev. f
w. Way, of Dalton, will conduct the
singing. Public cordially invited.
About fifty of the pupils of the Ma
rietta High School grades will go to
College Park Friday to attend the ora
torical contest, accompanied by Prof.
Geo. e. Nolan. Miss Regina Rambo
will be contestant from TIE Marietta
school.
Some of'our correspondents report
only Sunday visiting" one neighbor
visiting another nsighbor. 1t would
seem that there ought to be ether news
through the week.
Mr.. Harfie Mayes, Miss Ruby Kemp,
Miss Ada Leavell, Mr.. Austin Alexan-
der, Mr.. Theodore Wardlaw and sister.
Miss Ada, Miss Emma Weeks and
brother, Miss Nettie Leavell, Mr.. Cliff
Hardy, Miss Annie Bell Leavell and
cousin, George Leavell, of Lost Noun
tain, were the guests OF Misses May and
Pearl Williams of Marietta Sunday.
The day was most highly enjoyed by all
present.