davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
HE KNEW FEMININE NATURE.
Amateur Theatrical Director Hit on
Just the Right Thing.

Now" said the director of the ANA,
teur theatrical company to the girl
who had the stellar role, lin this
scene you must show the greatest anx.
iety and concern. You must be
worried and nervous, and on the
verge, apparently, Of p%rostration. Act
as though your lover were possibly
lost at sea-that is the situation we
portray in this scene"
She acts as near that way as she
can, but the director is not satisfied.
mo, no." he says, stopping her.
TRY to imagine how you would feel
If some one near and dear to you were
lost"
She tried the act that way. but with
no better success. The director Ia
about to give up and let her go
through the scene in her own way,
when an inspiration strikes him.
"Here!" he eXclaims. Act as you
would If your Easter bonnet were not
going to be delivered in time for you
to wear it to church"
When the play was produced, it was
said that the heroine's rendition , OF
this scene was one of the finest bits
OF acting ever Witnessed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10

pot cupboard under the stairway,
makes the kitchen as convenient as
kitchens in larger houses.
This plan provides for a cheap STAIR
way, but being partially open it has a
pleasing appearance from the dining
room; and because of its winding con-
%struction it takes very little room. In
fact this plan is carefully designed to
utilize to the best possible advantage
every inch of space. The study of
the floor plans will show this.
While the house is not very big on
the ground it is fully two stories high
with an attic. An attic is a great cool
er for the upper rooms. 1t prevents the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10


: SERMoNETTE. !
= Fight the good fight Of faith,
: because your adversary, the :
! devil, as a roaring lion, walk.
! eth about seeking whom he may
! devour."--f Tim. 6;t2, and | B.,
. Peter 5;8. :
: The Enemy in the Way !
! Know, Q Soul, thou who hast -?
! been redeemed by God, and hast !
\ been led out Of the Egyptian :.
: bondage of sin to Rephidjm, the :.
: place OF larger spiritual refresh :
I ing and blessing, that Amalek :
turks in the way to dispute thy :.
: passage, The AmaIek of an evil !
! heart, and the Amalek Of a !
: wicked world are ever ready to \
I engage thee in conflict; to plot !
: thy ruin; to keep thee from 60 :
| ing forward. :
I Conflict and Victory. -- But !
! know, also, o thou Soul, that !
J though Ametek. that tireIess :
! emissary of Satan, must be met, !,
: thou hast the assurance Of vic. :
! tory, for Faith may mount to !
!. the hilltop with Moses. while =
! thou dost fight c~ourageously !,
!. and confidently in the valley be- 2
; low under Joshua (Jesus) thy !
! leader. Prayer in the mountain :
/, top, like the rod Of Moses up. !.
/. lifted, Will keep thy heart brave 2
' and ~steadfast while the battle !
!. RACES about thee. It is Faith !
and Works manifested in thee, j.
!, Faith linking Gods power with =
= thy human endeaVor. Faith sus. +
, tanned by communion with God, I
Faith expressing itself in terms i
of heroic conflict. =
A Type of the Chrjst.-Be- !
hold, 0 Soul, in this story of Z
Moses on the mountain praying, :
a''d SS0iiha III VIC NaI'Gf l9th- T..
ing, the two fold capacity Of the !
Christ: AS Moses. he Is on the =
hilltop pleading, and as Joshua j.
he is in the valley fighting. =
Christ risen and at the right !
hand of the Father interceding =
for us. Christ with us and in I
us, aiding US in our warfare =
against evil, for on the eve OF =
his departure he said: so, | !
am with you Away, even unto Z
the end of the world" Beloved, .
believe in Christ in Heaven, and =
trust him with your prayers, :
Believe In Christ on earth, and Z
range yourself on his side, be- :
ing assured that no foe will be J.
able to stand against him. !
:.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
Her Quest.

speaking Of Irish bulls" remarked
Clerk Brownell, my wife had a fun.
ny Introduction to one last evening.
She was standing on our front door
step, when a woman with a shawl
pulled owe her head came hesitating.
ly along the sidewalk, Seeing my
wife, the woman paused and said:
Pardon me, but are you acuuajnt.
ed in this neighborhood?'
81 am. What can / do for your
replied Mrs. Brownell.
"'Can you tell me where Mr.. Nc.
Cloud lives? | understand he lust
died, poor fellow.'"-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
Danish Ennlish.

The following amusing ADVERTISE.
ment is copied verbatim from a Dan.
ish paper: The hotels charminply
situation, surrounded of a nice gar.
den the good cuisine, the kindly ac.
c~ommodation with moderate charge
and good c~onveyances with easy oc-
casion for salmon and trout fishing
the ascending of the surrounding
mountains has done this place well
known and praised Of all travellers,
N. B.-The Landlord is spoken Eng.
lish very good"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
Bringing Husband to Time,

The colonial wife is not to be tri-
fed with. When her husband goes
up country" and neglects to return
within a fair and reasonable time.
she simply advertises for him. Here
is a recent advertisement from an
Australian paper: IF my husband.
A. B., does not answer this advertise
ment in three weeks, | intend to get
married. Signed c. D."-Royal Maya
zine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
An Orsuon Catastrophe

P. E. Colbern, Of this city. has a
refractory hen, and the other day
when he went to take egs from the
nest the hen actually rose up in wrath
and kicked him on the hand. The
hand became s%erious,.' swollen, and
the prompt attention Of a physician
prevented a case of blood poison
Athena Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10

pie who are not blessed with an over
abundance of this worlds possessions.
This class appeals to me and | would
like to see them better housed, and |
know it is quite within reason to ex-
peCt it.
Another thing I notice in travelling
about is the attention given to flowers
and s%hrubbery. No house is complete
without some outside ornamentation.
A great advantage of living in a small
place Is the amount of ground that is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
THE STORY.

News Of a most alarming nature
had thrown the peaceful, quiet camp
into a condition bordering on panic.
For weeks now the Hebrew people had
been encamped at Rephidim, weeks Of
physical refreshing and spiritual
growth, After the long Journey across
the barren wastes of the wilderness,
they had needed rest and God had
given it them.
And during those weeks Of bodily
comfort and ease, as they gathered the
mama daily and sought the great
rock from whose riven side there
flowed the refreshing waters, they
thought Of God, Of his wonderful de.
~liverances, Of his ~unfailing care. Dur
ing those days which dealt 50 kindly
and generously with them, the con-
seriousness grew upon them that the
God of Moses was their God, indeed,
and that they were his people. They
recalled how he had delivered them
from Egypt with a mighty and out
stretched arm; how he had fought for
them at the Red sea and had swal-
lowed up utterly Pharaoh and his
army.
How good it was to have such a
God; how easy was the way with
their God to fight for them. And
now with their old enemy destroyed
and the dangers of the journey behind
them what more was there to fear?
Such vas the spirit of confidence
and self-ease which pervaded the camp
Of the Hebrews on that morning when
the note Of alarm was sounded and
the cry raised that a hostile foe was
lurking on the outskirts of the camp.
waiting favorable moment to strike a
crushing blow and spoil them of their
goods.
Not one, but several, while gather
Ing the IN out beyond the camp
that morning had caught fleeing
glimpses Of the armed men. Not sus.
their hostile purpose, they had
to come up with them and
nold friendly converse, but so fierce
had been the demonstration against
them that they had fed as for their
lives and had FASTENED into the camp
TO spread the alarm.
There can be no doubt that thew
have come out to fight against us"
exclaimed one.
yea, and they are men Of fierce
broke in another, the fear
which was clutching at his heart be.
ng reflected in his bIanched face and
wildly glazing eyes. {
"And each man has sword and [
pear" added another. I
1t can well be imagined what wild I
.onsternation these reports created s
imong a people SO ~defenseIess and I'M
lsed to war.
The confusion and panic In the
amp soon reached tie ears of Moses !
md Aaron, and the elders Of the peo- +
lie, and they fastened forth, and hay b
ng heard the reports they went apart S
0 consider what was best to be done. b
What is there FOR us to do" ex- r.
iaimed one, but to fee? Better that p
Re should return to Egypt than to B
erish by the hand Of SO great a foe" G
Nay" reasoned another, "let us Il
rst seek by gifts to win the favpr b.
T the enemy. 1t may be we shall m
e able to turn them from their evil II
urpose." F
This suggestion seemed to win in g
ant favor with the majority Of the b
.ders, but eyen while they were plan t.
Ing to carry it into effect, declaring ca
oenly that the Promised Land would st
be gained II such obstacles were d
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10

available and the freedom TO plant and
grow flowers and shrubs. The plain
est house may be made attractive with
a Dutchman's pipe vine and Virginia
creeper, or even a wild grape vine. If
the vines are thrifty, properly trimmed
and arttistically trained. Fortunately
we have many hardy vines that al
most care for themselves after the first
year or two. The mes mentioned are
especially valuable for this reason,
If this house is built with the din
ing-room side to the west, a couple of
lengths of woven wire fencing NAV be
hung from the gable over the double
dining-room windows and the window
In the bedroom above. A Virginia
creeper will 0 0 get to the top of this
wire trellis and form a welcome screen
from the afternoon sun in summer, In
the winter when the sunlight Is wanted
in the rooms the leaves are off, and the
vine with its open trellice. support
makes little or no shade. Vines trained
in this manner do not damage the
house and the vines themselves do bet
ter than when tackled to the siding as
we often see them.
This kind of decoration requires the
attention of a man. A woman can
manage the flower beds very well, but
a little help from the men folks make
the task easier and much more pleas
ant. Then a man takes n great deal
interest in his home If he has a
few vines and a bit of shrubbery to
look after as the seasons come and 90.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10

proportioned to the size of the house.
Architects are fond of porches, be-
cause they relieve what would other
wise be a plain front, and they are
sometimes inclined to oyerdo the mat
ter.
When | visit a community 1t is nat
nral for me to notice the character of
the houses that are occupied by fam
HES in moderate circumstances. There
are few rich mel in any community.
The great bulk of IL population is
made up of honest, hard working peo-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10

Gasser--I noticed your friend Knox
at my lecture last night.
kandor-Yes, and he enjoyed him.
self immensely.
Gasser--Yes, | noticed he STAYED
until the end; he didn't get tired at
all.
Kandor-No, he told me he was in
a part of the hall where he couldn't
hear at all.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
The Safety Mustache,

Patience-Peggy says that a mus
tache keeps the microbes out of the
mouth.
Patrice-That's the reason she likes
to kiss a man with a mustache, | SUD-
pose?-Yonkers Statesman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
Sign Of the Cherry Tree

The e~nterprising landlord who ad.
yertised his house as being located
"tn a grove of gigantic cherry trees
with a ladder for each guest" writes
to say that advertising pays and none
others need apply.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10


70 he encountered. the Young man
Joshua stood up and said
Shall we who have eous TINS far
on our ~iorrp,, n,rr no,L - .r,o
make peace with an enemy which
would seek 10 prevent orr reaching
the land to which Cod bas promised
to lead u.s. Surely Gol Is with ms
and he has not brought ms Tins far
on Il journey 10 he swallowed nm
by an enemy. neither would he have
us make peace with those who would
turn us from the right pathway Let
us boldly withstand them Are thare
not here men Of yaloro Who Will
stand with Joshua in the namr Of our
God?"
A deem s~iIepre fo,,ov,a5 ,hls ho,3
speech but At Inst Moses or,sa
and. stepping to the side of Joshua
laid his hand upon him and exclaimed
Thou hast smoker wisely md tha
Lord will surely bless thee IN thy h,1a
purpose. Choose Won ont men and
20 out and fsbt with Ana,al IN.
morrow | viii stand on tho ton Of the
hill with the rod Of God in mine hand
and even while hold +, nm in token
of pleading with God. thou shalt 0sht
with Amalcl, and nrcyai1."
Then turning to the others assem-.
BLEED there he cried
"Who is there wbn wonrt mako
frF,-l. iii,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10
NEWS OF TRADE AND LABOR
General Information Concerning Those Who Are Doing
the Work of the World.

r ~, ""N' s'''''
7''e' "i'va' ""'Ne'S nave "ol
.a," yea, ''l'Ne against inc oP'i
, "1rr CIV "''oN'po''.
i"' unions oi Los Angeles 'NIn III
snrSaI ,"''' ''ut'' sup 20 per '"h'
, '''' 10 U'"l''''
N"'p'', "'e0' III 'ae bf''lSh building
! tiaues SHOWS 4 general improvement
At.
%,1 0"'N'' 'o''"'! WIZ De start
y" at N"Iv'Eo 70 supply union made
~ Tue 'u''" hu''o' association
10y "Tuet OF the president, the pro.
' VI ,"r ~''Nn.N'u' III" nav"
"'on 'N'''l''N I" "r navy depart.
"''"''
organized labor In France Is turn
ing Its attention toward enforcing
va" saturday h9Ii holiday, Many
SUING" are IN progress.
An Imperative call for laborcrs, and
thousands OF them, Is being sent out
ny a loint committee OF the employers
and "orkmen OF san Francisco.
Practically all the large cotton mills
III Ne" England are paying Increased
wages to incur employees, In most in.
S''l'''S advances were voluntary.
ttostoh n Maine and tn" New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad
''e'EhL handlers nave both been
b'""''1 'Ue TWO dollars "A day wage
'"'''
Railway employees in ireland com
plain Of inadequate wages. excessive
hours of labor and arbitrary and yox,
"''o''7 treatment on the part OF the
"""'' ''7''7.
Inc IhdIaha supreme court upheld
the eohstlujl"HaIi'f of the act re
curing manufacturing and mining
companies II firms to pay their ON
p'oyeS s~eIhI'monthly In lawful money,
In MONDAY cotton mills an average
"oFher' IaDorlnS IL h0urS a day,
earns ABOUT w cents IA day, That is
III MINIS equipped with the best moo.
efh machinery and built in the most
approved style
1t Is estimated that thore are about
~|'ooo'OO0 independent farmers In the
"eFilah empire, and that Of these
over Il million are members OF coop
eTalFe societies, the most popular
form beliE credit societies.
OF the total number of persons en-.
gagged in remuncratiye occupations in
france, " per cent are engaged In
"~e'I00''''s VI ioreS''y' ana ~ per
|'"'' W InNdSttla' occupations othef
'""i INNING ana quaIfylhg.
Tho death rate from accidents at
coal mines in the principal coal pro.
ducing countries in 1904 were Aus.
tralta, %, Belgium, 90; France, |
l,O1; Great Britain, l.34, Germany,
100, and United States, 3.JJ per 1000
persons employed.
The S"witchmcn's Union Of America
has asked for a national charter from
the A. +. of l.. The union makes the
third Of railroad brotherhood8 to nj.
6liate with the A. +, of L., the teleg,
raphera and railroad ]cXpresamen be.
ing the olhara already IN
rhot rhtoou -.
T., aN ar II W.
namua, In' n'''''o""
p"a.hn ',o"n ""C, 1lo rn'ol
nIars and nrodaa '' 49, ~ 2'4%,i 'noy
n pnnta Arona ChT 'r ana tn,a raon
IN gkapwav AIosta ~rooon,Iv
-,
~ nv" "'ol"''' u ~nPrlns"ela. w.
"No n''o '9oh VI SL'iNo since May
~ =, ""H Il" 'l'p'''"h' court victory
: Nv i"Jul''I'on 'e'uieo against them
lAo 'n"p'oy'i" ""e ~o'sSoI'ea' Inc
H1I''I,''n was very u'"S1lc' Az II pro-
~ "Aion men from even
,trika bas ~u A"o
oaa~asuI ,''ot y" d :
'"' '""i' i'"hu'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-10

Scripture Authority Exodus II:
S IG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
False Report
IN CIRCULATION CONCERNING
OWNERSHIP OF COAL COM
PaNY STOCK BY MR. T. W.
REYNOLDS

T. W. Reynolds. trainmaster. has
sent telegram TO the Interstate Com
MERGE Commissoa that he cannot be in
Philadelphia today. according to his
summons His daughter IS sick.
and he finds it impossible TO leave
home at this tine. If \ his daughter
becomes better Mr.. ReyEclds will
leave for PHILADELPHIA tomorrow
He. has no idea as to what he IS
summoned before he Commission for
although it was reported in Baltimore
some time ago that he Owned 700
shares of STOCK IN the Fai-mt Mt Coal
Company. He says. however. that
such a statement is untrue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Fairmont Boy
HURT IN CAVALRY EXHIBITION
DRILL AT MILITARY SCHOOL
IN PENNSYLVANIA

John a. C!ars. Jr.. a student OF the
Pennsylvania Military College. at
Chester. cane home yesterday and is
confined to his bed at his home on
Castor avenue. young man is
suffering from injuries to his back
sustained while engaged IN an exhi-
bition drill OF The cavalry company
recently given at the school His con-
dition is not considered serious. but
he VIII not be able to leave his room
for several days.
The accident happened while the
squad was going through the vault
ing movements The boy did not
properly clear and his spine struck
his sadie. He will not return to
school this summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
Rich White Girl
Married a Negro
RESIDENT OF cANoNssURe
CAUSES SENSATION BY IN
BATTALION FOR a
LAROSER.

cANoNsBURG. Pa June c.
strong feeling Gas been aroused BY
tie marriage here. yesterday. o
Gains Patmsn. negro, and Mis-:
Frances Leonard. a white girl who in
herited valuable real estate upon thf
recent death Of Ter 1ncther-
Miss Leonare's iafatuatio1 with tax
negro was aisco.ered by her moth
er. who was able to prevent ma:
rage during her lifetime.
After her death the dausater raadS
no secret OF her intention of marry
ing Fa,man. who IS erapic:ea by The
Pittsburs and Buffalo Goa: Company
Monday evening the .wo Went &c
Washington. she count: seat. and Oh
tanned marriage icemse. and the
Rev. Henry Norton. pastor CT Lac
First Baptist church Of caacass'u:'s
performed the ceremony yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06


ysdIch MAJ % YOU. md cor.
Esfnee work oy your conductin
ne a sheen donss
but yous serysI iksly
you wil make 1tsmzanifest:bst man--
rot lffe yoaswfIii ,you VII be
discharged nom hersanswersns
the sndctmeng5now pending. but tat IS
IS notsa anal discharge. IL shall
be seemed properyou may %
indicted and tied Even II guileyyyou
may relieve yon7selres from further
prosecutions b. proper course in
life.
You row leave this court room.
either entirely innocent or two of the
most dangerous criminals that ever
crossed its threshold. Which, 1Sis
court expresses no opinion. and no in
ferences as 70 1y opinion must be
drawn by any o2e from what l said
I again repeat, 50 that there may be
no misunderstanding. that I express
no opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
MT LAKE PARK.
Letter From Our Special
Correspondent.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd.
June 5.-The Park continues to fill
up rapidly and each train brings more
people for the summer.
Mrs. T. A. Deveny and sons arrived
Saturday evening to spend the heated
part of the summer at thci- cottage.
Miss Margaret Mckinney spent Mon
day in the Park on business.
Mr. L. P. Carr went to Fairmont on
business for few days.
Miss Myrtle Knots is visi.;I g at the
Commeford-1nsman cottage
Mrs. W. H. Sheets has rented a
cottage for the summer to Mr. Thorn
as Stone, OF Wheeling, ". Va Mr..
Stone is a member OF the firm Of
Stone & Thomas OF Wheeling
Miss Jennie Lee arrived home on
Thursday from Virginia, where she
has been attending school at The vir.
sinia College in Roanoke. Miss Lee
viii spend her summer vacation at
the cottage Of her father. Rev Lee
1t is rumored that oakland is to
have natural gas and If this be true
Mt Lake will also stand good show.
West Virginia men are said to be at
the head Of the company.
DR.. and Mrs. P B. Ogden have rent
ed the Bumgarner cottage next to
the drug store.
Mr.. o. P. Mckinney and f:,ruily Will
arrive in the Park on Friday and &C.
+cupy the Rhine cottage.
ar. Add LauSh1in. a popular Graf.
ton train dispatcher. spent Sunday in
the Park the guest Of friends.
The Chautauqua programme will be
issued the first OF July and splen-
did performance of talent VIII be Of
fered the patrons Of the CnautauQus
this summer.
The children of Attorney and Mrs.
E. F. Hartley with their nurse are
spending the heated part of the sum
mer in the Park
Mr.. F. P.eKe11ey. Mr.. Arthur Finley
and Mr.. Ralph Kelley passed through
here enroute for Knobley, W. Va.
where Mr.. Frank Kelley viii be wed
ded to Miss Ellen Rees on THURSDAY
night Quite a number Will go down
from here to witness the ceremony.
Mr.. S. a Hull and family viii come
to the Park on Friday evening to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Good and daughters. LIisses ia
ME. Lydia and Bess of Wheeling. w.
Va. have opened their cottage for the
summer.
Misses Jennie and Lou Pride are
the guests of their sister, MS T. \.
Parks. at her cottage.
Prof. Edward Jepson, the chiropo-
dist. is in the Park for the summer
season Prof Jepson has lis bust
ness headquarters in the P>--I:.
NJ B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Miss Lucy Raymond entertained at
a four o'clock tea yesterday. afternoon
at Shady Side complimenta:.- &c three
brides elect, Misses May Hall whose
marriage to Mr. Campbell Morft takes
place this evening. Miss Anna Durbin
Sands, the Invitations having been is
sued this morning to her mar.iaSe to
Mr. Howard Showalter. and Bliss Ora
Louise Potter, whose marriage
to Charles Robb VT. take
place on July the sixth The spacious
veranda was beautifully areinsed for
the entertainment Of the quests, the
punch bowl being stationed there and
presided over by Mrs W. S. Raymond
assisted by Misses Gladys reEolt and
Miss Mary Raymond TIE guests
passed from the veranda to the parlor
where they were received by Miss
Raymond and he honor guests Miss
Raymond wore a charming summer
gown OF pale blue, Miss Ha;- a pink
silk null. Miss, Sands c-'eam silk
poplin. and Miss Potter white poiate
d'esprit over green taffeta.
The guests were invited to the din
ing room by Mrs Murray pickersoo
where delicious refreshments We're
served by Misses Jean Fleming. Amy
Dodson and Mary Watson. The table
we're il pink and white
sweet peas and peonies being com
bined in the elective decorations.
Misses a-adse Sample and Elizabeth
Watson also assisted the hostess in
entertaining.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Quite number OF Fairnont people
will leave here in the morning for
Keyser to attend the marriage OF Mr..
Frank Kelley to Miss Elsie Rees
which takes place at Knobiey. the
country home of Miss Rees' sister.
Mrs. David Arnold, seven miles from
Keyser. In the party are Rev. and
Mrs Eroonfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sher-
wood. Mr.. Howard Kelley, Miss Mar
Sarct Burns. Miss Ruth Kelley. Miss
Grace Kelley Frank Kelley. Jr,
James shinn and Newton Ja2isoa-
Rev: Bloomfield viii assist the Rev.
cackley. OF Eeyser. in performing the
wedding ceremony The party viii be
Joined at Mt Lake Park by Mrs. Fred
Fleming. Mrs Cora Bishop and Mrs.
E c. Frame