davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14
FELL FROM A TRAIN.

Mrs. Dora Deitch and three children
were on their way to Atlanta to join
Mrs. Deitch's husband, W. M. Deitch,
restaurant keeper at 35 Decatur street.
Shortly after leaving Acworth, Mrs
Deitch went to one end OF the car to
get one OF the older children some wa
ter, and the baby followed her. Mrs.
Deitch did not notice that the door had
blown open, and, before she realized
what had happened, the baby had step
ped upon the platform and the suction
had swept him from the train.
Frantically screaming that her baby
had fallen from the train, Mrs. Deitch
sprang toward the doorway Of the car
and was about to leap into the dark
ness when a passenger succeeded in
catching her. A man pulled the bell
cord, the train was stopped, and num-
bers of passengers jumped from the
train and began the search for what
they supposed would be the mangled
body Of the child
Reuben Jackson, Western & Allan
tic switchman, was in the lead of the
searching party, and nearly mile from
where the train was stopped, he found
the baby standing by the track and
softly crying 1t was hurriedly carried
back to its mother and, after she had
sufficiently recovered her composure, it
was once more placed III her arms.
The train reached Atlanta shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock Wednesday night, and, af-
ter examination by physician, the
baby was pronounced sound and we'll,
with the exception of few slight
scratches on its head and arm.
II thought my baby was gone" said
Mrs. Deitch, as she Rugged the little
fellow closely When / saw him fall
from the train was almost crazed, and
my first thought was to jump after
him."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14

The Joe Brown Club had rousing
meeting Saturday night, to hear Hon.
Albert H. Cox, of Atlanta. The court
house was nearly filled with citizens.
On the stand with Mr.. Cox were Major
j. W. Robertson, Hon. s. A. Andersen,
Colonel w. R. Power, Colonel M. NJ.
Sessions and Mr.. A. M. Dobbs, presi-
dent of the club. Mr.. Dobbs intro
duced Mr.. Cox, and paid him q fine
tribute. His speech was a mastery
one, and was frequently applauded.
The club is adding new names every
week, and the prospects of Joe Brown
grows brighter all the time. There will
be another meeting next Saturday
night.
Some miscreant, Saturday night,
while Hon. A. H. Cox was speaking to
the Cobb County Brown Club, at the
court house, scattered pepper on the
floor, and put some of the audience to
sneezing. The perpetrator, doubtless,
had in view the breaking up of the meet
ing. He cans elect Hoke Smith by
such dastardly methods as that.
NOTICE.-Our store is open on SUM-
day from $3.50 to II 80 a. M. and from 2
till 5 p. m. We sell only drugs, sick
room supplies and fill prescriptions,
and will deliver goods and call for and
deliver your prescriptions during the
above hours. AT ANY TIME we will
attend your wants by phouing 1877 or
348. wv. LEGG & Co.,
Prescription Druggists.
The colored people are excited by the
report that certain house on the east
side OF town is haunted, and that a
headless woman is seen about the prem
ises every night. The result is, they
pass that house with fear and trembling
The superstitious feeling seems to pre-
dominate in the colored race.
Look to this store for good fresh
candy. We sell Nunnally's. Fresh
every few days from Atlanta.
w Legg & Co.
Mrs. M. A. Dobbins has sold her farm
near the Marietta Camp Ground to Mr..
G. H. Barton, of Atlanta, who has
moved to it.
Potato bugs? We have the tried
and true" Paris Green and all the other
bug killers. J w Legg & Co. 1
Politics makes strange bedfellows
The fellow that is with you in one line
up, is not with you in thu next line up
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14

Mrs. John A. Maaget had decided to
leave last Monday on her return trip to
Qaxaca, Mexico. when telegram was
received stating that Mr. Manget was
en- route TO Georgia, as he was sick with
fever. Mrs. J w. Hardeman and Mr.,
Allen Hardeman were to accompany
her on visit to Mexico, but will FORE
90 this pleasure
FoR REST-The old Glover Machine
Works property, on Whitlock Avenue.
Nj. NJ. Sessions.
FoR SALE-A fine family horse.
M. M. Sessions.
Mr.. /. F. Smith, wife and son, of Man
itee, Fla, have taken charge of the
Kennesaw House. Everything will be
renovated and put in the neatest and
most attractive condition, and the best
table fare will be served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are experienced hotel people,
and know how to run hotel. We well
come them, and wish them success.
New styles in millinery received each
week, and prices marked down, at Mrs
B Schoenthal's.
Miss Dollie Wallace, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Whitmore, and other relatives
here for the past week, has returned TO
her home in Chattanooga, Tenn. She
expressed herself as having great deal
of pleasure while here
Nice new line window shades.
Mrs Schoenthal.
ALL CUSTOMERS holding duplicate cash
checks for April 9th will please bring
them in to be redeemed in cash at d.
r. King Co.'s dry goods store imme-
diately
White shirt waists, lace and en-
broidered, from 75c up.
Mrs B Schoenthal.
The members of the Cobb county ex-
ecutive committee have agreed to allow
Hon. ]. P. Brooke to pay his assessment
and continue the race in Cobb as if he
had complied with the rule by paying
on May LIST.
10-lb. bucket lard for $109.
II. A. Ward & Bro.
The great reduction sale at Carnes
Furniture Store is still going on, Great
values at small cost. Read advertise
meut.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14

After the election is over you can
pick blackberries.
Mr.. John A. Manget arrived in New
nan Tuesday from Mexico.
Pure spices and flavoring extracts at
J w Legg d Co.'s.
Dr. Springer's family occupies their
home again.
The debt-paying citizen is jewel.
So many men who can pay and won't. J
Keeps up rundown system-does
Rex8ll Beef, Iron and Wine. soc pint
bottle. ] w Lepp a On
The college girls and boys will be
home in June.
Measles have held successful en-
gagement in Marietta this season.
Denatured alcohol-no odor-makes
the hottest flame; most economical.
Get it at Legg's, 25c per quart,
Leap year is getting in its work, and
we hear of editors getting married oc-
casionally
Ii you want TO see empty houses
rented, then you will have more manu-
featuring enterprises and industries.
Waterman's and Parker's fountain
pens, and every thing in stationery.
w Legg IL Co.
A number of people visited Atlanta
Sunday afternoon to see the ruins made
by the recent fire.
Ice cream, any flavor, by the pint,
quart or any number of gallons, at
j W Legg & Co.'s.
Mr.. Albert Thornton and Mr.. Chris.
tiaD, of Etowah, Tenn, spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. Carl Barnes, last Sunday near
Glover's grove, found lady's open-face
gold watch and fob ~-------4
Don't throw that old straw hat away.
a 10c package Elkays Hat Cleaner will
make it like new again. Only at W
Legg & Co.'s.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14
HOY. CHARLES L. MOSES,

Or Cowets county, ex-member of
congress, will speak at the court house
in Marietta on Saturday next, May
10th, at 2 o'clock p. M. in behalf of the
candidacy of Hon. Joseph NJ. Brown for
governor Mr.. Moses is one of the best
speakers in Georgia. Let everybody 20
out and hear him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour-
nal Readers. !

Another cold spell struck this section
Friday.
Give in your state, county and city
25-lb. bag sugar for 1929 next Satur-
day. II. A, Ward & Bro
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer R. Nc
Clatchey, fine son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humph-
ries, q fine son.
FoR SALE-Two-horse wagon, or will
exchange for one-horse wagon.
] Fl Bates, Route 2.
A bag of sugar next Saturday for
$1.29. 81. A. Ward & Bro.
Miss Halle Jones, of Norcross, is re-
siding with Mrs. 7. N. Rutherford.
Some one has said that bet is the
argument of fool, it proves nothing.
Have your horse clipped at w. W
Watkins blacksmith shop.
Fresh fish. dressed. every day at
SLEes' market.
3 plugs thick Sweepstakes tobacco
next Saturday for 20 cents.
n. A. Ward & Bro.
Federal decoration exercises takes
(place May Both.
~~
BOARD WANTED by two single men.
Atlanta street preferred, or near car
line. Address P. 0. Box 476.
Register at once, if you want to vote
June 4th Only few more days and
the books close.
The Carnes Furniture Company's adj
vertisements in this issue will interest
you. Read them.
FoR SALE-An the fruit in my orchard
of about 1900 liberia trees, in l mile
of Middleton. Good road. Apply to. J
L Landrum, Middleton, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14
Lookout for the tobacco and sugar
sale next Saturday.
II. A. Ward & Bro.

Lookout for the tobacco and sugar
sale next Saturday.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
ALL CUSTOMERS holding duplicate
cash checks for April 9th will please
bring them in to be redeemed in cash
at J. R King Co.'s dry goods store i'm
mediately.
Mems underwear mighty cheap.
n. A. Ward & Bro.
In this issue appears the advertise
ment of Mr.. w. ]. Black, undertaken,
embalmer and funeral director, and
dealer in metallic and wooden burial
cases, robes, etc. He is prepared, day
or night, to attend all calls. He has an
experienced embalmer and funeral d.
rector, Mr.. John Glendenning, of Ma-
con. The undertaking parlors have been
nicely reprinted and refitted.
Thick Sweepstakes tobacco next Sat-
urday at 925 cents plug.
q. A. Ward & Bro
Cherokee and Marble City Lodges of
Odd Fellows, of Marietta, last week
presented Rev. A. r. Bond, OF the Bap-
fist church, gold-headed umbrella,
beautifully engraved, as q token of their
appreciation of the excellent sermon he
delivered TO them on the eighty-ninth
anniversary of the order. Engraved
on the head is the following: "Rev. A
R. Bond. Presented by the I. o. o. F
of Marietta, Ca, April 26th, 1908"
Bought sample line of ladies' shirt
waists cheap. Fl. A. Ward & Bro.
The charm of beauty depends in q
great measure upon good toilet prepa.
rations. ALI the good ones are to be
had at W Legg & Co.'s.
Miss Alba Moor, who has been visit
ing Mr.. W. F. Moor's family, has re.
turned to her home in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14

The cityicouncil, at its last meeting,
passed an ordinance placing $1,000
license on near beer" drinks. such as
Bud, Acme Brew. Malt Meade, Jack
Frost, Hop Ale, Quaker Beer and White
Hops. Colonel W. R. Power was en-.
ployed ss an attorney by some of the
Marietta dealers to file bill of iniunc-
tion against the enforcement of the or
dinance, on the ground of it's unconsti-
nationality, and it is to be heard before
Judge Gober on the 23d instant. 4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14

DIED.-Miss Lizzie Morris, aged fifty
nine years, died on Wednesday, the eth
instant, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
I'll. A. Dunwoody, in Atlanta. She was
the daughter OF the late Sex Morris,
and formerly resided in Marietta. Her
remains were brought to Marietta on
Thursday and inferred in the city GEM
etery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-14

Don't throw that old straw hat away.
a l0c package Elkays Hat Cleaner will
make it like new again. Only at J W
Legg & Co.'s.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
MRS DAVID JAYNE HILL,
Wife of the Newly Appointed Representative at the Kas Court

One of the most erudite women who
preside over American establishments
abroad is Mrs. David Jayne Hill wife
Of the recently appointed ambassa-
dor 10 Berlin. Berlin papers hint that
the Hills will have a difficult role to fill
since the pace established I,y the Charlie
magne Towers win be hard to emulate.
Dr. and Mrs. Hill have d tidy fortune,
all-sufficieDt for the necessary maInten-
ance Of th' embassy. but as their tastes
are altogether Intellectual they will
scarcey strive to win the social laureIs
which crowned their predecessors.
DR.. Hill has just published the third
volume Of his life work, Tho History
Of Diplomacy and in his preface he
bears high testimony 10 the aid which
he received from his wife
Mrs. Hill was a pupil OF her husband
when he was professor, and afterwards
President OF the University Of RocEes-
ter. New York. After her marriage she
spent three years in Paris, and has
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

taken degrees from the SorbOnne. She
also took "a course In Spanish in the re-
noWned University Of Salamanca. She
studied Italian in Rome AID f orence,
and took up a special course in German
at Dresden With the exception OF tho
Slavic tongues. Mrs. Hill has mastered
every language. and even dialects Of
languages, spoken in Europe. Her ex-
cursions into linguistic fields have in
cluced even the Turkish and Arabic
tongues. She IS also a gifted musician.
and is clever with her brush.
Mrs. Hill is the dauEhte- OF former
Representative Packer from PeEqsyIva-
MA. she inherited 9 large fortune at
mis- death.
An accomplished and handsome daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Hin, will s-r4d1,are
next spring IL Dresden. and viii add 10
the attractiveness OF the new ar,bassa-
dorial family I'm Berlin The onl-- son
David Jayne Hin. jr. is at school at
St PauTs, at Concord.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

the Rev DR.. John M. GIL naSto- Of
the Rhode Island Avenue NTa+bo,y5,.
Protestant Church.
The wedding was witnessed IN,
small party of friends and relatives
Ih' bride wore becoming tailored s,lft
OF blue broadcloth and carried sweet
peas and violets- Her only attendant
was Miss Mary White Dulin. Clarence
h Green was the best mar 70. Mr.
armstrong After a small receDtion
ne couple Iett Washington Tor Rich
mOnd and other Southern cities.
The bridal party and twenty Girl
friends OF the bride entertained az q
IIlen shower saturday evening by Miss
Dunn in her apartment in the 0vvseCo
Miss Helen Cameron Moody and Pam
Dean. Of Washington, were married
quietly in Baltimore Wednesday and
are row at Haddon Hall, Atlantic Citv
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
FOOTWEAR IN MEXICO.

According 10 a recent consular re-
port while there has been a marked
change in the use OF footwear III al
parts OF Mexico in the last few years,
II cannot be said that the modern shoe
IS yet generally worn by the great
masses OF the people. the poems These
for the most part either 20 barefooted
or wear the 'gUarachas, or native
sandal The guarachas are sold at .
to - cents ready 10 wear. In many
instances. especially in remote districts,
the peon. or Indian, IN need OF new
sandal supplies his wants without re-
course TO the manufactured article in
the following primitive fashion, EIfs
tering the nearest shop. Il scarcely mat
tiers Of what order, since the large de-
mands Of the trade in question insure
supply Of leather IN almost every store,
the Indian purchases. according 10 his
purse, a half OF quarter side OF leath-
er. lays the leather on the floor. steps
firmly upon IL, and with 2 sharp stone
or bit OF iron outlines his foot; then.
with the ever-present Eachete he deN-
terousIy follows the outline marked.
Again placing his foot on the now cut
cut sandal. he marks between the big
toe and the next member where the
thrOng shall come. asks for a piece OF
rope or leather throng. passes II through
the hole. winds IL about the ankle and
steps forth full shod--Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
ITALIAN LOVE CHARMS.

The love charms Of sicily are many
and curious
One popular and considered powerful
is 10 put into an eggshell a few drops
Of the blood Of the longing lover. The
shell is exposed to the sun for three
nights. II is then placed on hot ashes
until calcined, when the whole is re-
duced to fine powder and administered
secretly in a cup Of coffee or q glass OF
wine to the object of affection.
Another charm is for the witch TO IN
dress at midnight and tie her clothes
up in bundle, which she places on her
head Then, kneeling In the center of
her room, she prOnOunces an incanta-
ton, at the end of which she shakes her
head. If the bundle falls in front Of
her, il is a good sign: should IL fall be-
hind her, the charm viii not avail.
Yet another Is worked In the following
manner Pieces Of green, red, and white
ribbon are purchased in three different
shops the name Of the persons to be
charmed being repeated mentally each
time. The snOpkeeper must be paid
with the left hard, the ribbon being re-
ceived in the TiSES When all the pieces
are bought they are taken TO a witch.
who sets out 70 find the person to be
charmed on finding him or her the
wiCcn mutters to herself: with these
ribbons bind you to such a one"
Then she returns the ribbons to the
purchaser who ties them beneath his or
her left knee and wears them at church.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
Knights of Columbus Ball 10
Be Given TueSdaU, April p

The annual charity bali under the
auspices OF the knights OF Columbus
viii be given Tuesday evening, April y,
in the bail rooms Of the New Willard
Both dancing halls and the large dining
room have been engaged A brass band
will play promenade music. and a string
orchestra viii render the dance pro
gram.
Local members Of the various councils
have been making preparations for this
ball the past few weeks. and the affair
promises 10 surpass any similar enter
tainment ever given in Washington by
the Knights OF Columbus. Special COM
nittees have been appointed TO complete
the details
Cardinal Gibbons name heads the list
Of patrons OF the entertainment, and
many Of the most prominent members
OF official and professional life have
added their names,
Thomas J. Donovan is chairman OF
the general committee, and the knights
are raIIying TO his aid. The halls and
dining room viii be attractively deco
rated in the coIors OF the organization
and potted plants.
The committees In charge are as fol-
lows:
Executive committee-Thornas J. Don
ovan. chairman: Arthur J. ThoII. vice
chairman; Thomas J. Heany. secretary;
Vincent A Sheehy, treasurer; James
E PairO. Arthur Small George T.
KoIb, TICS =. Nolan. p. p. Finnegan,
Felix Mcguire, the Rev. IgnaIius Fealy,
Or. w. 3. DAILY, and State Deputy p.
]. Haltigan-
General committee-Dr A D. Wiki
inscn. J. s. Easby-Smith, F. J. Null
hall, ]. A Madigan, Dr.. ]. H Burch,
r. F. Crowley, J. 5. Repettl, G. ".
nell. P. Kennedy, D A Edwards, Dr.
Flynn. D J. LiN- James C'DOnnell;
Thomas Gaffney, r E Doyle, Jr-, NJ
Won Derliehr, James Hassett- J. A
John King. George Beuchert, Thomas
Petty. NJ. J. Wall. q. Thompson. G.
B. r. Halter, ". p. NormOyle, Joseph
r Ralph. ". A. Johnson, F. ]. p
Gleary, Thomas J. Irodden, ST; J. A
Early, c. Hoffman, J. j Dasenbroeck.
r r. Genoe, JaIues A. AIcDevitt w F
Wall. c X Young, NJ J. shea, T P
ODea- George a. Young. Thomas p
Burg, J. ,. DawsoiI, Charles J. Column
bus, R A Curdn- and Dr. 3 Wren
Howard.
Ticket committee-Dr. ". E. Pairo,
chairman; NJ J. wan, secretary; V. A
Sheehy, C W. None. r. +. Doyle. jr..
J. II. Burch. J. A Duvan. George
Thompson. Thomas H Crook. Thomas
p. Hagan, William A Johnson, Felix
Mcguire Clarence Young. William
wall James A Early. and state Dep
utv Patrick J. HaItigan.
Press COmmittee-Dr. A. d. Wilkin-
son, chairman; Charles J. Columbus,
secretary: Dr.. J. A Flynn, NJ. J. Shea,
William P. NOTmOyle. and p. T. Moran
Advertising COmmittee-R- A Curtin,
chairman: Thomas Carney. secretary;
J. A. Madigan, John King, G. 3. r
Halter James A Early, and P. p
Finnegan-
Door committee-Patrick Kennedy,
T. p. O'Dea. secretary; NJ. J.
O'ConneI Il. A BuscEer, James A Nc
Dewitt. and Redmond Devaney.
Hat box committee-Arthur Small
chairman: joseph Mccain. J. p Daw-
son. NJ Won DeTliehr, J. J. Dasenbroeck,
r. s Crowley
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

Ian, cha man: D. ;. Lix, + J. Null
nan J. r Petty, j. B. Mccain, J. p
(sufg. Thomas J. Trodden. ST., and
Fefresmuent committee-George Eeu-
chert, clstrmani James O'DOnnell, T
f1aTIy IIaN Vel, F. J. p. Cleary, r s.
CroV4ey. -r- W. =. DAILY.
Badge committee H PeIIen. chair
man George A Young. secretary. J. s.
Repetd James Hassetr, E +. Genoe-
and James II Johnson, If.
Fairons--Dr- J. a. Flynn. chairman:
leo a. Harlow, secretary; J. S. Easily
Dr- ) Wren Howard, the Rev. IgnatIus
really, James H Johnson. IT.. the Rev.
George A DOugherty W y RausdelI
Dr. W. p Malone. DR.. H J. CrossOn.
w H Callahan. Dr. J. A Binkert
lhoInas Heany. Dr. George Boyd Adam
A Weschler. George DeNeane. J. Leo
kOIb, W s Mccarthy, J. NJ. Hender-
son, Thomas L Deguan. Walter D No
ian, Charles J. Cassidy, J. p Burg, J
NJ Dugan, James O'Conneu, and W. 3.
Reilly
Reception counmittee-Patrick J. Hal
ugan, B. NJ BrlSget Il J. Crosson.
Joseph P Cdllen, f =. Harrington. Mi
cEael Hester, W =. Malone, Charles
Rauscher. John T CalIaghan' william
II DeLacey. vl,iam +. Hart, NJ a
keane. @ X F"~ IS. q. LuCkert NJ
Darcy AIagee. De- p Myers, George r.
Repetu, l. : DsE. ". A Simpson,
Callahan. Charlie ~. Darr. d. A Blink
ert. A. j. SChwaIt-. G L Griffith =
McQuade. Charles p. NELL. ". Z. Pairo.
= l. Weller. +. B. Bowling. L A Down
ey, W c Gwynn, Leo 2. Harlow. T
R Weller, Joseph c Stack. J. A.
Probey. D Foley, B. F Grove. Z Y.
Murphy, Arthur Small. u. F OFT. John
Riley, J. Rankin. James Buckley. J. Nc
Cure, J. McDeTmOtt. Frank Mullen.
James Severn James Sullivan J.
Thomas I'm
McDonough, Redmond DeVaney, George
BeuchSrt, James c Carroll, A G. Neu-
beck, l. A Everett, John T. Wesch-
Ter, r. J. Rogers, John A. Kraus. Fran
els p Sheehy, c. F. McAvOy, Thomas
h Galaher. F. II. HUneke. B. Leonard.
William DaveTn. p. Fersinger. II J.
Fennell. J. B. Geier. A c. Gross. J. r.
MarsCen, Charles J. Springmann. 7. n.
LaLigan, ] R Mcdonald. N. r Nc
Cam, D s O'Brien, J. b Murray, John
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
Mus. You Reduce Your
Fat ?

If you have gotten to the point, my
dear madame or good sir. where the
excess fat must positively come Off
don't worry. No need to peer in the
gymnasium door with a despairing
glance or sniff obviously at the soapy
savoriness Of a bowl of Impoverished
Cruel. You can keep on eating what
you please if you viii but ask your
druggist for Il ounce Marmola. -
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
and 81 ounces Syrup Simplex. Get the
Marmola sealed. Mix It at home and
take a teaSpOOnful after meals and at
bedtime. for a few weeks Good health
and firm, smooth flesh reduced quick
~ to an amount natural TO volr build
VIII reward YOU Too simple, you saw.
fortunately simple. L say. The simplest
things are the best
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

a delightful supper the evening was de-
voted 70 instrumental and vocal music
The guests were Miss LeOna Adler,
Miss Julia Levy. Miss Rena Ehrlich.
Miss Ray Vineberg. Miss Ruth Vine
berg. and Harry SeIlinger. Irving Else
man, Sherwood Stein, Percy Stein. Max
SolOmonsOn, Julius LuIley and Charles
Lulley-
The charity card parties which have
taken place semi-mOnthly during the
winter In the parlors of the Mercantile
Club, and have proved so successful
have been discontinued for the season.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund, who was the
guest Of relatives in Norfolk, Va, for
three weeks stay, has returned 70 her
home at the Ashley"