davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
It's and Neuralgia radically cures
in 2 to 3 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
Gts. rs cents and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House.
Try an al IN The Mirror Want
Column.
Good new rubbers. Beatty q Long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

"Meet me AZ KsIers Candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Floyd Welch was off duty at the
Pennsylvania telegraph office today.
The vacancy was filed by p. Morar-
ity and the two will work twelve
hours in the absence OF Operator
Avey, who Is off duty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

II. o. Dunkle, of the Erie, was a
visitor in this city today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

An immigrant train passed through
this city this morning over tn, Erie
as a second No. 22.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Don Coe has accepted a position al
fireman on the T. and o. C.. road
running out OF Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-15

Good new rubDers, Beatty 8 Long,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
FOUR FlREMEN ARE KILLED.
Many Others Injured in Great Blaze
in New York.

New York-Four firemen went to
their deaths Friday night when they
responded to a fire that ruined the
Parker building, a history business
structure occupying the block between
East Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets on Fourth avenue.
Fought by half the firemen of Man.
haitian and apparatus that filled the
streets for blocks, the flames were
never controlled and only with diff
Guilty were they confined to the build
ing in which they originated. Floor
after floor gave way and dropped to
the basement and beneath these and
crumbling walls no less than 80 fire.
men were caught and either killed
outright or seriously injured. When
the fire had burned itself out and the
firemen's roll was called, three men
of engine company No. 72 and one
from fire patrol No. 8 failed to re-
spond.
When the casualties began the Flor
ence hotel, which adjoins the burned
building on Eighteenth street, was
made temporary hospital, where fire
department physicians gave immedi-
ate aid to the injured. The monetary
loss was estimated at $5,0000O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

leadIn' Enright Peets Tut. II would
give the camp a quiet domestic look.
The sight of sech child as En-
right Peets,' he says, couldn't fail to
nootralize any roughness; that done,
Id look on victry as secure.
It's yere Doc Poets comes weavin'
in, smilin' wide an complacent. It's
all right. Sam says Peets, address!n'
Euright: left em gettin' ready for
chuck. 1t don't do to talk too much
at the jump; the might think the
camp has designs.
fright you be, Doc.' breaks In
Texas Thompson. Capitalists that.a-
way is like antelopes: way to hunt
'em is to set still"
An Missis Rucker? urges En-
right. sort o anxious.
(which May mornin's is harsh to
her. returns Poets. She's got RuCker
out in the kitchen, slicin' salt-hoss an
openin' air-tights. an is preparin' to
deal them guests the gastronomic
game of the year. Also her attitoode
towards Rucker is one OF peace an
gentleness; they're gettin' along as
cougenial as two pups in a basket
'Enrlght heaves a sigh, lights a see,
gyar. an leans back like one who sees
triumph on its windin' way. He beams
round on the boys, an says:
'Bein' no one to count my chick.
ems prematoor, I've reefrained from
any prophetic bluffs. But after hear.
in from the Doc, I'm yere to say
ye've got the sityOoation treed an out
on limb. These capitalists is ours.
ITS now. when hope is highest, thar
comes yell that sounds like an Injun
uprisin', an a pony goes tiashin' up
the street as though he's shot out of
gun. Every gent looks up, Enright
disturbed.
Now what onmuzzled Siwash is
that?' he asks, an his tones is plenty
ferocious. Who is 1t goes promotin'
uproar at a crisis like this?'
Its that eXasperatin' Cottonwood,
replies Boggs. He's loose agin, an
Organizin' to stand the town on its
head
Jack says Enright, wheelin' short
an fierce on Moore, go bend a gun
over his locoed pate. He'll throw down
all our plans!'
Before Moore can get to Cotton
wood, the worst possible occurs. The
two capitalists, on hearin' the whoops,
nacherally comes to the o. X. door to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

on foot for mebby It's three days. He's
so plumb quiet, too, that general con-
fidence is restored In him to sech
degree that Cherokee Hall. who's
heretofore barred him at farO-bank as
too young an voylent, considers rec
movin' these disabilities au' permit
tin him to buck the game Unchecked.
"Boggs even says to Texas Thomp-
son. It's amazin' how that Cotton
wood boy improves since Sam advises
with him. 1t certainly does knock his
horns off. an no mistake
"'Well, retorts Texas, in a man
ner meditative, while I'll be proud to
lose, don't mind bettin' you stack
OF reds that this Cottonwood coyote
breaks forth ag'in inside of no time.
ITS the next day, while Cotton
wood is loafn about, solemn an Sc
date. that old Monte swings in with
the stage. He fetches with him two
tenderfeet
An they amt got q thing but
money! says old Monte, as he pitches
the letter bags to the postmaster, an
tumbles the WellsF Fargo box into the
street. I couldn't quite git onto their
game, but the bar,keep in the Oriental
jest before | pulls out of Tucson as
shores me they're yere to invest
The strangers pitches camp at the
o. X. Restauraw, an after Enright
gets out of old Monte all he's able to
commoonicate, which is pletny scanty,
for the amount that old sot cant find
out onder the most fav'ble circum-
stances is plumb surprisin'-he an
Doc Peets goes sQuanderin' over.
These yere demonstrations gets pop
lar anticipation all keyed up
Thar you see the two wisest
sharps this side of the Missouri!
exclaims Dave Tut lookin' after
Enright an Peets. If they can't
convince them millionaires of Arizo.
mas footure, then it don't lay in the
deck
The same bein' my belief com.
plete,' says Boggs, who's celebratin'
the advent of the tenderfeet out of a
bottle. You bet Enright an Peets
II rope an hawg-tie these yere capi
talists, an have EN- all spread out for
brandin' too easy
While we're hankerin' around the
Red Light, talkin' it over, Enright
comes back 1 never sees him more
pleased.
Gents he says, takin the bottle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

Rail brand. That Cottonwood simply
hands you the old snap of Top-an' Bot
tom in new guise. An | must con
cede that you falls for it like bevy
of farmers
Explain says Enright, who's
sheepish to be took in by child. 'Yor
says "Top-an' Bottom" but you dom
chocolate. Yere am with three dice
in my hand. an Cottonwood says "21.'
| throws, an it is 81. Now howevel
does he know?
How does he know repeats.
Cherokee, in smilin federation of En-
rights ignorance. He knows, because
it cant come anything else. Ii yot
was to throw these yere dice a thou
sand times, 1T would every trip come
81. See yere!' an Cherokee takes one
of the dice between thumb an finger
When dice is made, they puts the siI
opposite the ace, the doose opposite
the five. the four opposite the tray
No matter how they roll or wha
comes up. the top an bottom of eacl
counts seven. Savey? Which bein
troo, throwin' three dice that-a.way
the tops an bottoms makes thret
sevens-2l.'
I'm Enright's face chagrin an
knowledge is maxim an even struggle
of It, After a bit he says, You've re
counted, Cherokee, certain dice pc
cooliarities which hitherto evades my
notice. me bein' otherwise engaged
1t all shows the wisdom of possessin
professional Card-sharp as yooni
of the body polite. STILL he goes on
some reproachful, when you sees hin
settin' this trap, why don't you give
us warnin'?'
(which would returns Cherokee
IT the stakes is Of real valyoo. Blu
you're only playin for the life of tha
horned toad, an sees no CALL
ITO think. Doc,' says Enright, kint
O. pensive. as we-all go wanderin' bact
to the Red Light-'to think of me be
in let iD by babe in arms! An yet
foretells brilliant Greer for that Cot
tonwood. That boy ought to be IL
congress right nov! Barkeep'--mak
In q sign to Black Jack--;the restOra
tives Is on me-" Sfe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

tend to the protection OF plug hats?
II they do. l quit you right now
YOU'D better kepe your feelin's
hobbled. says Moore. 'ontil you see
Old Man Enright. An as for quittin'
Wolfville, the chances are that, when
he gets done with you. you'll decide
to stay yere till the final trump
Which never did see two tender
feet so yoonanimous for goin' back be-
fore! In no time after Cottonwood
ventilates that plug hat, they're or.
derin spechul buckboards from the
corral, an getting packed to pull their
freight. They allows they've been
imposed on by the har-keep at the Ori-
entail over in Tucson. he havin' de-
scribed WolfviIle as bein' as quiet as
a church.
"'He sends us like lambs to the
slaughter! they says; an once we're
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
RECEIVERS FOR A RAILWAY.
Stickney and C. H. F. Smith Named
for Chicago Great Western.

st. Paul, Minn.-Judge Walter II.
Sanborn, of the United States circuit
court, Wednesday afternoon appointed
A. B. Stickney and Charles H. F.
Smith, both residents Of st. Paul, re.
ceivers for the Chicago Great West.
ern railroad. A. B. Stickney is now
president of the road. The firm of
Kellogg G Severance of st. Paul was
appointed attorneys for the receiver.
The appointment of receivers fol.
lowed the inability of the company to
meet obligations falling due in 1908,
and the failure to secure an extension
of the obligations. Loss as a result
of the boilermakers' strike of last fall
is given as a partial cause for the
financial straits of the road 1t was
also pointed out in the proceedings
that during the last ten years the
road has spent SIS. 100000 in recon-
struction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
GAVE FORTUNE TO WOMEK
SENSATIONAL CHARGES IN SMELL
SUIT AT CLINTON, ILL.
Son Tryinq to Break WiII-Late Mil
Iioraire Spent Large Sums on
Grand-Niece.

Clinton, Ill.-Testimony was begun
Thursday in the suit instituted by
Richard Smell, son Of Col. Thomas
Smell, the late millionaire railroad
builder, in the Dewitt county circuit
court to break the will which cuts
young Smell off with an annuity of but
$50.
Sensational statements were made
by counsel for the plaintiff to the ef-
feet that Col. Smell had expended no
less than 100000 upon women dur
ing the last ten years Of his life, OF
which $4,000 had gone to his alleged
grandniece, Maybelle Smell, of Kansas
City, Mo, now Mrs. Mcnamara.
The plaintiff stated that letters will
be read to the jury that were found
among Col. SMELLS possessions indt-
eating that society women had cajoled
nearly a quarter of a million dollars
from the late millionaire.
Richard Smell, who is president OF
the Dewitt County National bank, al
leges that the terms of his fathers
will were the result of an "eVil and
wrongful influence" exerted over his
father by Mabelle Smell, now Mrs.
Mcnamara.
Col Smell made his fortune building
railroads, including 800 miles of the
Illinois Central During the civil war
he commanded the One Hundred and
Seventh regiment of Illinois volun-
teers. He died over year ago at 80
years of age.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. James v.
Mcnamara, formerly Miss Maybelle
Smell, was married last November. Her
husband is chief deputy sheriff Of
Jackson county, and the couple live in
this city. Mrs. Mcnamara and her
mother, Mrs. Priscilla Smell, declined
to discuss the Smell will case.
Miss Smell was left $1,000 year by
the Illinois millionaire. Besides this
her relatives gave her securities and
decided lands within the last four or
five years amounting to not less than
$25,O0O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

see what's up. One of 'em, who's got
on plug hat, is speshul interested.
AS Cottonwood sails by, whirlin' his
siX-shooter on his finger, the plug-hat
stranger seems to go into a trance Of
admiration: perceivin' which. Cotton
wood yanks his pony up short, an sur
veys him plenty disdainful.
Whoever licensed you to wear sech
a war.bonnet as that?' demands Cot
tonwood. dictatin' at the plug hat with
his gun. Don't you-all know it's ag'in
the rooles of our set?'
Whatever be you talkin' about!
exclaims the plug.hat party, plumb
took aback.
"'Do you-all reckon goes on Cot.
tcnwood. disregyardin the question.
that we're sech prairie dogs as to let
q schemin' shorthorn 60 onderminiu
us with his deboshed plug hat? II so.
why was Bunker Hill an wharfore
Yorktown? Unless nips this plug hat
movement in the bud. you'll be playin
w'ite shirt on us next
Before the astonished tenderfoot
can say word. Cottonwood whips off
the plug hal an claps it on the muzZle
of his gun. This done, he begins
Shakin' the loads out OF his wecpon
same as if it's a Roman candle. He
shorely does make colander of that
headgear! Jest as he's fetched loose
the last shot. Moore sRatches him
from the saddle like he's sack OF
bran.
'Whatever's the row now?' de-
mands Cottonwood. DO the ordin
ances of this. yere puerile outfit OK.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
Dead Pilot Blamed for Disaster.

Washington.-Secretary Straus of
the department of commerce and labor
Friday transmitted to congress the re-
port of Steamboat Inspectors w. L..
Withey and John Stewart in connec-
ton with the disaster to the Joy line
steamer Larchmont which collided
with the schooner Harry Knowlton of
Block island February of last year,
when more than score of lives were
lost. The inspectors place the respon-
sibility for the disaster upon Pilot
John L. Anson, now dead, and alb
solve the crew.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

from Boggs, them strangers is shore
auriferous. They amt made up their
minds what avenoos of trade they'll
tread. but their fixed impression is
they'll stay
GLOW strong be they? asked Tut.
How big a bankroll do you reckon
now they've got?'
Which. of course says Enright, I
don't put the question none direct.
havin' too much tact, but they talks
of hundred thousand dollars like
Dan does of a round of drinks. re-
guards their presence as eepock-mak.
in
"'Shore" says Boggs. mighty conf
dent; Peets II have them investors
walkin' in circle too quick | looks
on the play as cinched.'
"'Speakin' general returns Enright.
I must say I shares your confidence.
Still. thar's a chance. Like most
sports from the east. oninyoored to
Arizona ways. they're timid. They
asks me partic'lar whether law Is re-
spected. an do we set valyoo on hu.
man life. 1t wouldn't do to startle
'em on them p'ints.
'Valyoo hooman life!' exclaims
Texas Thompson. some indignant
Whatever is them mavericks talkin
about? Amt we goi vigilance com
mittee? Don't every gent pack gun?
With sech evidences like an open
hook before 'em, don't 1t look like we
valyooes hooman life?'
"Enrigbt suggests to Tutt that II
Tucson Jennie p'radcs the street,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

Which I adopts your view, Sam,
observes Boggs, surveyin' Cotton
wood who shore does look mighty
young an small; it's plain he amt
lynchin' size as yet
For all Hoggs's intercessions, En-
right assoomes a sour. forbidden man.
ner. Cottonwood he says, 7 wouldn't
if | was yon. bank too strong on my
want of years to so pressin' the limit
cf tlA public patience. It's bad
enough for you to go settin' Dan an
other sensitive folks on edge with
your hubbuh. hut to-day you takes d
further downward step. an puts at
defiance the rooles of trade. Do you
all realize how that Chinaman. when
you singed him. is on his way to buy
things at the New York store?'
Cottonwood protests that the idee
never enters his head
It's then as I thought goes on
Enrght. sort o relaXin'. What you
does is not doc to malice; but jest
the same it's indiscrete. Now.
won't tell you twice. Cottonwood.
WoIfville will not toI'rate interference
with business interests. Hereafter,
when moved to go burnin' up the
scenery about Chinaman with your
gun. be shore it's after he makes his
purchases. Now vamos. an avoid foo
ture criticism
Cottonwood is more or less con-
science stricken over Enright's words,
an promises to mend his ways. An
10 show his feeliD's has been reely
touched, an he's tryin' to improve. he
takes the saddle of his pony an goes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

before you roll 'em, what number
you'll throw, addin' spots On top to
spots on the bottom. If fail, / hang.
"Enright at this looks at Cotton
wood commiseratin'ly; then he speaks
low to Peets. This boy is out of his
head. Doc he says. The fright has
unsettled his intellects.'
Tin not so Shore says Peets.
Which I'm afraid, don't share your
belief in him bein upset mental. |
fgger he's got an ace buried. Still,
since I'm mighty averse to stringin'
up a yearlin', particular when no life
has been took, 1 shorely trusts he
has. My suggestion is to call his
bluff
"'Do l understand says Enright,
ag'iu addressin' the guileful Cotton
wood. that I'm to throw three dice,
an that you agrees to say before the
throw. just what the spots on top plus
the spots next the table will count|
'Preezackly.' returns Cottonwood,
beginnin to cheer up. If | fall down,
it's case Of bring on the rope an
lead the march to the windmill Fail
in of shore thing like this, : shore
ought to have no further care to
live
pore boy sighs Enright. Then,
turnin' to Boggs: Dan, go over to the
Red Light an fetch the dice.
"Enright picks up the three dice,
while Moore, who's got back from the
corral. takes his stand at Cotton
woods elbow. the lariat over his arm.
Enright raises his hand, maxim ready
to throw. At that, Cottonwood shets
his foxy eyes. pretendin' to think.
(Which, top plus bottom he says,
you'll throw 21.'
"Enright sends the dice rattlin'
along the table, while we-all crowds
about. The dice shows 'six-two-four'
-12 in all. We turns 'em over, one
by one; the bottoms shows 'one-flve.
three bein' nine.
Thar you be- cries Cottonwood
some exultant; 10 on top an nine OIL
the bottom, the same bein' 81. win
You win, says Enright, an he
says it like a load is off his mind.
Then he raises his hand mighty i'm.
pressive. One word, Cottonwood, an
Wolfvlle is through with you, onless
by some renooed breaks you reopens
the same. By first drink time to-mor.
ry you line out for Tucson. An don't
you come projectin' round this outfit
no more, onless we gives you speshul
leave. Which I'd run you out this
evenin, only I'm afraid you'd track
up on them fleein' short-horns, an rec.
commence your outrages.'
Cottonwood moves for the door
without word, for he's no sech fool
as to go tamperin with his luck by
givin' vent to ontimety or ill-consid.
cred oratory. He's got the sense tC
let well enough alone, an don't aim to
go talkin' himself into new or deeper
holes. When he's gone Enright looks
at Peets heap puzzled, an asks:
However do you reckon he does
it, Doc?'
Poets waves his hand like the play
battles him entire, an appeals to Cher
okee Hall, who's been watchin' them
final proceedins with a halfgrin il
the corners of his mouth, like he's
amused.
what is it. Cherokee, that boy
does to us?' asked Poets. He's had
us ag'inst some deadfall or other, but
what is it?'
Why returns Cherokee, it's as
obvious as old John Chisholm's Fence
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
Anxiety for Jack London,

San Francisco-Friends of Jack
London, the author, are beginning to
feel anxiety over his failure to arrive
at the Marquesas islands, which he
was expected to reach early in Decem-
ber. London left Hilo, Hawaii, Oc-
tober last in his boat, the Shark,
for Marquesas and is about a month
overdue. 1t is supposed that the
Shark, which is equipped with a gaso-
line engine, is drifting about as the
result of injury to her machinery.
Besides London, Mrs London, two
friends and small crew are in the
vessel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
, 0G6 g
Copyright. by Joseph 3. BowIes)

wind-mills for n finish. This yerc at.
titoode of narrowness, Armstrong,
don't do you an Dan no credit. You
all acts as though a Chinaman is
iooelry'
'Chinaman!' excIaims Armstrong,
full of contempt. DO you reckon Id
leave my business to bluff round about
saddle-colored serf of the orient?
Which the warmth of your manner is
explained. No; yere's the prop'si-
tion: This sportive yooth is inter
ferin' with trade. That Mongol is
on his way to my store to spend
money, when Cottonwood opens on
him. What | says is that sech action
is inconsid'rate, an he should be
taught to think before he shoots
"Enright signs up the bar.keep to
set out the ticker.
"'I was shore obtoose,' he says,
softly, his manner apologetic, an !
must say | cant see how I'm so dull
as to go followtn' off the wrong wagon
track hathaway. You're plumb
right, Armstrong; this Chinaman is
out to buy soap, or starch, or bloom
or whatever other chemicals he
employs In his suds-sloppin'. when
Cottonwood heads him off with that
gun-play. Shore. III give him warn.
in. A Chinamsn is one thing: but
commerce must not an shall not be
shot up
To-,
brings in the eboolient Cottonwood,
who seems heap cast down. He's
that modest it halfway disarms
Boggs, who whispers to Enright that
he reckons il be counsels Cottonwood
to practyse more reserve with that
siXshooter of his, it will likely an
swCr all demands.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16
Nebraska Judge Resiqns.

Lincoln, Neb.-Judge John H.
Ames of Lincoln. one of the three ap-
pointive members of the state SUI
preme court, Wednesday night ten
dered his resignation. to take effect
Immediately. His action is due to his
necessary absence from the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-16

Pernambuco, Brazil-The American
battleship feet, under command Of
Rear Admiral Evans, was sighted
passing this port Wednesday at noon
on its way to Rio Janeiro
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WOMEN'S SUPPER AND
WHIST FOR HOSPITAL.
Institution for Women and Chill.
drel to Benefit.

The board Of managers Of the Hos
pital for Women and Children will
hold a fair November 10 and 20 in the
New Auditorium. Thursday night
there will be q supper and Friday a
whist.
Those in charge are: Supper, Mrs.
Richard s. Hopkins; decoration, Mrs.
Ainsworth j. Hagen; fancy, Mrs. Au-
gustus Dusenberry: Japanese flower
garden, Mrs. Louis l.. Staehle; Pro-
gram, Mrs. Lewis J. Wendell: canned
fruit, Mrs. Herman Hotz and Mrs.
De Forest P. Lozier; cake, Mrs. Jones:
bags, Miss Garretson; aprons and
handkerchiefs, Mrs. John NJ. Rand and
Mrs. Arthur e. Sandford;| ice cream,
Mrs. James l.. Mackey; cigars, Mrs.
Frank H. Sommer; palmistry, Mrs.
Beardsley; candy and lemonade. the
auxiliary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WASHINGTON HAS ITS
FIRST DEBUTANTE DANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Jeyes, Of London, who were
the guests of Mrs. Alfred w. Cooley,
left town today for New York.
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Barker have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Louise Maxwell,
and Edwin Corning, of Albany. at st.
Johns Church at noon on November rs.
The first debutante dance of the sea-
son was given at the Washington Bar
racks last night, with Mrs. William G.
Langitt, wife of Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Langfitt, as hostess. 1t was in honor
OF Miss Carolyn Murray. daughter Of
Brigadier- General and Mrs. Murray;
Miss Margery Aleshire, daughter of
Brigadier-G General and Mrs. Aleshire;
Miss Maitland Marshall, daughter Of
Brigadier- General and Mrs. William l..
Marshall, and Miss Frances Hatch,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Hatch, all
this seasons debutantes,