davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

S9ufttriunsen Su'
ror. Wleifter: .Doriiber ludit 0u
Renn, hummer 9iimmel9" = 2ebrs
iunge: rWerI9teHbebts ilber'S sur5s
sSeTId1t. Weefter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

9enau. 9lrat: .gDo bdben
sic benn SdmerSen9" PrOfefor Der
@eOsrupbie; -9lm Subs. nOrbIi9 Der
groBtn 3sbs."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

= @.fG6rfi6er Mitpifs
fer. rQlbsr Wann. iparum bait 9u
oeun bem papas.i ben &ragen umg.s
orebt24 n8siBt Du. no id bas 9isb
eripiidt basel. SIN Deinf.lIer!-
Sat er mir 6d brei Stunoen lang
beim Weinabsiehen auseieb'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

-aba! .Sisb. 9llte. Oh 9u bas
RopffiFen in meine glmtstufds bins
einbrinsit!" = rDu tpirit ss bod
ut9t in bic Offite mitn.bmen pOls
len9" = ~Sreilidbl Infer Gbef tritt
beute einen lGnssren llrGaub an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

9ausberr gum neu.n Dients
mdb6en): . ;. Gins muB ih Sbusn
nod iassn: 9eben sic meiner 5rau
9etne @eranIaHuns 3ur @iferfu4t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

-@ud Elm SteiB. Gbsf gum
Proturiitsn): .Saben sic bsnn an
uniersm nsuen 9udbalter audi 5teiB
pabrsenomm.n9" prptilriit: % ial
CT tbut febr fleibis = faulsnSen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

= Se6r ridtis. 2sbrer:
Denn alle uns i'm Slid IaHtn uno
teiner iib um uns tiimmert, oann
iinb mir 6o9 nidt sans perluFen;
benn psr nimmt ii9 unIer in Der
Rptb INNER nod un9 = S4iiler:
Die armenperipaltuns!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

-8eb b.ntli9es 8ouquet
Suit: Sic. Serr Birtb. Sbr Dein
rie9t 10 nah WuHerrofen!
Gin &unFtenner. Serr
(im Sbeatsr gu Ieinem Ru9bdr):
-@on'n sic iuObl bite maj nadIeben,
BON ipem eissntlid Die WluIit oisier
Dperette iit9" = Ra9bur (nu6Iaaus
suo): .Sm! - Do itebrs oenn -
bier! = Don Der &npsle bss "a. Tr'
tiIIerie Regimsnts!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

Srau,prOfeffor Gum Dienits
mG69en): so. penu sic nit Dem
Sdubpuben fertig iinb. bann tOrris
9iren sic bic 2ateinbefte Der Sdiiler
meines Wionnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
Communist ic
Ideal of Marriage

H 49, !
oRoNTo Is Ont. April An ex-
haustiye investigation OF The mode OF
life Of the Do,ikhobors. the Russian.
religious fanatics who have settled
In Canada. has been undertaken and
some sensational developments are
expected lis alleged that the mem
bers OF the various SDoulshobor colo
mics practice free love. dozens or men
and women living together In the
same room. and that young girls arc
forced alta tender age to adopt the
communicate ideal of marriage. 1t is
stated that very few parents attempt
to care for their own children. but
turn them over to the community to
be provided for from the common fund.
Some OF the Doukhobors refuse to bury
their dead. believing that the soul Of
the deceased would be unable to .es-
cape from the grave. Corpses are tak-
en- to secluded spots and left to serve
as food for the wolves. Physicians are
not allowed to treat their sick. the
leaders declaring that, Jesus ! Is with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
hlVesti alton Of Ere owe as
Dracticed the ID ou knot ors3


them all the time and that no human
power: could serve to avert the fate or
one who is allied, s. 800
At Fort William, Ont. the members
OF an investig atingg committee visited
a Doughobor dwelling, which, In their
opinion, was large enough for posi-,
bly, eighteen people at the most but
there they found seventy-stx men. wo-
men and children. ranging in age from
fifteen to sixty years, lying about the
small rooms. nude md uncovered.
without the slightest regard for decen-
cy or common morality. rs
The committee found that these
people practiacd free love, marriage
being unknown to them. The children
born from these nronlisclious unions
arc cared for out OF the common fund.
In this way girls grow up and become
lost to their own parents Mt an early
age, becoming the free wives OF the
rest of the community. Such condi-
Estions were found 10 exist that steps
were a once takento dLsband. the COM
mune. and investigations are being
made, TO determine whether similar
conditions exist throughout the Douk-
! hobor villages in Saskatchewan and
Alberta. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. s

Il I. G. A. Short, president OF the San.
~ Greek Coal and Coke Company,
corporation created and organized
Under the laws of the State OF West
Virginia. do hereby certify to the Sec
rotary of State OF the State OF West
Virginia. that. at a meeting OF the
stockholders OF said corporation, regu-
larly held at the Office OF said corpora
tion In the City of Fairmont, State OF
West Virginia. on Friday. March goth.
1908. at which meeting all OF the stock
of said company being represented by
the holders thereof in person or by
proxy. and voting for the following
resolution, the same was duly and reg
ularly adopted and passed. to-wit:s
Resolved. First, That the Sandy
Creek Coal and Coke Company. cor
poration created and organized under
the laws of the State OF West Virginia.
and in conformity Herewith, does
hereby discontinue business as cor
poration. and surrendcrs to said State
OF West Virginia its Charter and Cor
porate franchises. The Board of d.
rectors of this corporation will pro-
coed to convert tho property and all
assets of said corporation into cash.
and pay OFF and discharge all It's
debts, liabilities and obligations: and
after fully discharging nil such debts.
liabilities and obligations. should there
be a: surplus remaining. same to be
divided among the stockholders pro
rata with their several holdings OF
stock. but no such payment shall be
mnde to any stakeholder until after
publication Of the notice hereinafter
provided"
Resolved. Second. That the presi-
dent OF this corporation shall cause no.
tice OF the adoption of the foregoing
resolution to be published in the Fair
mont West Vlrginlan." newspaper
OF general circulation, published Mt the
city OF Fairmont. in Marion county.
West virginia, the principal Office of
this corporation being located in said
city OF Fairmont. once a week for
| four consecutive weeks: and that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
West Virginia
Girl Deserted
HUNTINGTON MAN TOOK HER TO
"a CINCINNATI TO SEE THE
k SIGHTS, ~ i

Claiming she was deserted by the
man who took her from her home
In Huntington. w. Va, to see the
sights of Cincinnati. May Valance,
II years. was sent to the Wayfar
er's Rest in Covington says the Gin
cinnatl Times Star, Monday morning
by the police department to await
communication with her parents.
The girl was found at the c. and o.
depot last night by the son of Mrs.
James Collins. who lives on East
Eleventh street. She had been eject
ed from the train because she did not
have her face, she said, and was walk
ing up and down the platform, cry
ing bitterly. Young Collins took the
girl to his mothers home, where she
stayed all night.
This morning Mrs. Collins took
her to Covington police headquarters
where she was ordered sent to the
Wayfarers Rest The girl said that
she came from Huntington with o
man named Frank sproll. about %
years of nge, Saturday afternoon.
She said that her parents knew that
they were coming. They went to Gin
cInnati. taking in the Zoo and other
points of interest about the city. and
then Sproll disappeared. When he
failed to return the girl got on the
regular train for Huntington, expect
ing to ind him on the train. She had
not cent with her, and when Spro!l
failed to appear conld not pay he:
fare. Her parents will be communl-
Gated with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08

w. Wiley. government chemist and
originator of The 'tpoison squad" The
affair will celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF DR.. 'Wiley's connec-
ton as chemist OF the department of
the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
Salem Votes
Against Liquor
OIL METROPOLIS VOTES SALOONS
OUT BUT REFLECTS MAY
OR kEMPER

i SALEM. April Sat the municipal
election held here yesterday the peo-
pie voted saloons out OF town for an
other year Mt least. License was de-
fcated by GO majority.
The following candidates were elect
cd:
Mnyor-T. F. kemper, reelected.
Rocorler-Thomas II. Lowther.
Street Commissioner. B. Pepper.
Councilmen-First ward. G. II.
Trainer, D. G. Powell and T. J. Pep.
per.
Joel Randolph, candidate for chief
OF police. was defeated by 30 majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08

RoNoR FAMOUS. CHEMIST
NETWORK, April Sail of the,
atzIiuE ehemista of New York have
ssntnfE Alrp ldna to give compliment.
1nners tomorrow night at the
EIdta sRztnr I'm honor OF DR.. Harvey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
Through Service
FsairrI,ont to Clarksburei

80 KlT'I7l =
i.FAiRMoNTs&kcLA RksBuR
TRAcTtoRs COMPANY. !:
d Cars leave Cor. Main and sJ1ffersssj
,sts- FaIrmont, HouRLY for clarBa
burg and intermediate Points fros
$500 a. NJ. Until 10: 100 2. M. is'
Schedule OF lnterurban Cas-, octe
Der 81, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
ST. Mays
Goes w ct
ELECTS DEMOCRATIC MAYOR Z
Z TTLEa1NTEREST MANIFEST
ED I'm ELECTION.

ST. iMARY'S April s.-The Demo-
Gratis yesterday succeeded in electing
n mayor. while the vets were success
full In their fight. This means that for
another year the town will have sa-
looms. Aside from the fight made on
the license question. but little interest
was manifested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08

president of this corporation shall. un-
der his hand and the common seal OF
the corporation. certify to the secre-
tary Of State of the state of West vir-
ginia, a copy of these resolutions. and
forward Herewith to him certificate
showing the publication OF said no.
tice. MS provided by law"
Given under my hand and seal OF
said corporation. this the 21st day OF
March. A. D. 1908.
tSigned) c. A. SHORT,
President of Sandy Creek Coal and
Coke Company. 4wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-08
TOday's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
a USEFUL PRINCESS SLIP.


in
the skirt whist
made In
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

the thrifty woman as the tailored or
semi.tailored suit with its various sep
arate blouses. Wraps are always an
expensive item in the fall and winter
wardrobe, and with variety of one
piece costumes, a similar variety OF
wraps is almost essential,
The semi-taiored costume should
come first in every woman's plans, GER
tainly in those Of the woman who has
much shopping to do, or who goes to
business each day.
The latest demand of Dame Fash
ion along this line is for the princess
creation In medium weight cloth, es-
pe.ially rich colorings with fine hair
stripes of black or deeper hue, made
with bias bands of satin or with silk
braid and a chemisette and half
sleeves of net, either dyed to match
the fabric in the costume or of ecru,
cream or white.
This princess gown is apt to have a
girdle of self-tone silk or soft satin,
built high to simulate the popular,
SHOTt-WdlSlcu cuoCl, dHu Win ~ Will
be worn long, semi-ntted coat with
rather short waist line in the back
at least. Most Of these coats have
long skirts cut in deep points, and the
really smart ones for hard wear show
little trimming beyond the silk braid
or satin bands.
With such a costume or suit is worn
hat of beaver, satin or felt. trimmed
with breasts and wings, never ostrich
tips, A popular trimming, for tailored
satin hats is the aigrette. and aigrettes
sufficient to ercircle one Of the new
satin shapes will cost all Of s25. Stun
ming breasts and wings in shaded ef-
fects to harmonic with all the new
shades of cloth can be had at much
lower prices and are far more. dur
able.
Suggestions for remodeling a gown:
Perhaps you have long-plaited skirt
left from last year with some odd
pieces of the material which was not
used Rip up the skirt and, after
sponging and pressing, cut out as eco
nomically as possible one of the new
mounted skirts.
With the pieces left from the skirt.
which will be not a few il you use a
narrow skirt pattern, you can fashion
the parts of this bodice which should
match the skirt, then with the aid Of
messaline girdle in self-tone, MESA
line bands, little soutache braid and
net or all-over lace, you can evolve q
matching blouse so harmonious that
the costume complete will simulate
one of the new one-piece gowns.
These self-tone girdles and sashes, as
we'll as the nets dyed to match the
cloth or silk in the gown, are first
aids to home dressmakers, bent on
remodeling gowns.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

When the earth comes between the
sun and the moon 1t always casts a
round shadow. A place chosen for
an experiment to prove the roundness
Of the earth was near Bedford. Eng
land. where there is straight six
mile stretch Of water. At both ends
and In the middle of this stretch OF
water posts were erected. each of the
same definite height above the water
level. Upon looking with telescope
along the tops Of these three posts 1t
was clearly seen that the center one
overtopped the other By about six
feet, thus marking the curvature OF
the earth's surface" This experiment
has. been repeated. and with every
latest appliance brought to bear to
effect absolute accuracy. The state
ment as to how ship at sea shows
the tops of her masts first and then
gradually parts below that. but above
the water, Il familiar one. and salts
fies most minds.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
sUlr AoAINSr rHRrG NJ rloNs
Nine, Cotton Wants eoo.oso Cross
Crowns lent 10 Venice.

A French woman with ~ english
name n Mmo Cotton, Ia maxim n bold
bid foi fame aud fortune by ulng IN
the French courts An empire. n hng
dom, n republic and bank Mt the
same time.
The plaintiff claims 10 bn the AT.
thentic representative OF n nanclet
who two centuries and hair ago nd
vanced the Zecca bank of Venice n
sum of 100000 gold cross crowns
present value roughly $4,000 600 In
GLIDING interest at the rate # three
per cent.
The heir of the original lend er was n
Frenchman. Jean Thierry His heirs
Quarreled over the succession and
King Louis XIV. claimed II. After the
revolution Napoleon, as Gen Bona.
parte, got the cash from the bank
From that day till now the French
state has been the custodian OF the
Thierry estate. The state has been
sued dozens Of times, but to no pur
pose. A bill authorizing a grant to
Nine. Cotton as the heiress of Thierry
passed the chamber some 20 years ago
and was nullified by the exchequer,
The governments of Italy and Aus
tria are summoned because each in
turn has owned Venice and has been
in turn responsible for the debts.
Whether Nine. Cotton's pertinacity
will successfully bring to an issue
case in which the hopes of generations
lie hurled remains to be seen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
CHANGE IS Costly
GFFror OF VOGUE OF THE okr
PlIcG co0rUMG,
Means = VAris,y Of Wraps 10 Na'oh
similar Vsrlfty e. ~ tses--so'e
suggest o., ~ tsmedsl'
Ing q oewn,

After n re'gn " nonrlv decade
the separate skirt II forced into re-
ltrHncnt. the In lrf cad ut bic se h
tossed into the discard From T. .
tumble Of fall fashions. the one VI 'n
coatume, with n practically unbr1l -
tine from the al alder 10 hem, hes
emerged triumphant
The wcll.aowned woman Of the mo
ment builds her wardrobe almost o..
clusively from oneplcce costume. WIN
matching or harmonious wraps,
Thls IL not an economical chnnsr
by any means, for there has never
been style 40 together pleasing TO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

A little fellow was asked last Sun
day by his teacher. How was
Absolem killed." He rode Bryan's
mule" was the quick reply.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
TALKS ON ADVERTISING o
How Alexander United
the Knot.
By Herbert Kaufman.

Alexander the Great being shown the Gordan
Knot. 1T cant be uno" they told him; every
man who tricl to do it fell down.
But Alexander was not discouraged because the
rest had nunked. He simply realized that he would
have to 20 at it in different way And instead Of
wasting time with his fingers he drew his sword and
sidshcd it apart
Every day great business general is shown some
knot which has proven too much for his competitors,
and he succeeds because he finds way to cut it, The
fumbler has show long there is brother mer
chant who doesn't waste time trying to accomplish
the impossible-who takes lessons from the failures
about him and avoids the methods which their
downfall
The knottest problems in trade are:
THE problem of location
2-The problem of getting the crotods.
3-The problem of keeping the croDds
4-The problem of minimizing fixed expenses.
5-The problem, of creating ualuable good viN.
None of these knots is going to be united by fun
bling fingers They are too complicated. They're all
involved together-twisted and entangled and
about each other-so interwined that they can't be
solved singly-like the Gordan Knot they must be cut
through at one stroke And you can't cut the knot
with any sword except the newspaper-because:
IA store that is constantly before the people
makes its neighborhood.
2-Crovds can be brought from anywhere by
daily advertising.
3-Custon,ers can always be held by induce
nents.
4-Fixed expenses can only be reduced by in
creasing the Uolune of sales.
Good .DiN can only be created through pub
Ecity.
Advertising is breeding new giants every year and
making them powerful every hour. Publicity is
the sustaining food of polVerl store and the only
strengthening nourishment for weak one. The
taller who delays his entry into advertising must pay
the penalty of his procrastnation by facing giant
competitors every month of opportunity slips by
Personal abiltyas acose purchaser and as clever
seller doesn't count for hang long other
equally we'll posted and wear the sword of publicity to
boot They able to tie your business into constantly
closer knots while you cannot retaate because there is
no knot which their advertising cannot cut for them
Yesterday you lost customer-today they took
one-tomorrow they'll get another. You cannot cope
with their competition because you haven't the weapon
with which to opposeit You can't unite your Gordian
Knot because it can't be nntiedyou've got to cut it.
You must become advertiser you must pay
the penalty of incompetence.
You not only require the newspaper to fight for
more hopeful tomorrow but to keep todays situation
from becoming hopeless
Copyright 1905. by Company Chicaso)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

Pin money for the farmer and MS
family would be more plentiful II the
chickens were managed more intelli-
gently.
Now is the time to go through the
orchards and vineyards and pick CO.
coons and egg clusters from the trees
and vines.
Good care of the work horses al
ways pays. The seasons hard work
should be Offset by better care and
better feed.
The old corn crib can be made rat
and mice proof by lining WITH wire
netting. The cost of netting is more
than Offset by the saving in corn.
The manure from a COW is worth
about IS year If hauled out to the
FIELD at once; about SO as handled on
the average farm. Do you see $he
point?
The suspicious noise in the hen
house may be a weasel at work. Find
out, rout out and kill if you possibly
can. If you don't, rest assure NJ,
Weasel will
Dirt hauled on the roads means
muddy roads next spring. Do road
Milling and dragging in the spring.
Then in the fall, supplement the work
by good dragging again.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

The latest fashion adopted BY our
ladies seem to be little ruff on the
neck. but as it is the latest Of course
they will stand it.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs William II. Armstrong
are at Deer Park
Mrs James Young and her two children
are at Cape Henry, Va
Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Olive
Mitchell are at Ocean Grove, y. J.
Miss Jane Reed IS spending the summer
al the Hotel Brandon, Rasic City, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 3 Clarkesol are
now at the Kanswha, in DumbarJon ave
nue.
Mrs Charles C. Warden IS spending
several weeks I'm Virginia as the guest Of
Mrs Withers-
Miss Georgia Green will leave this week
for Berryville, Va. where she viii visit
the Misses Wheat
Mr.. Jules Grant Casey left last week for
Wilmington. Del where he expects 10
spend several months
Mrs Joseph T Oliver. Of Dent place.
and her children. are the guests Of rela-
tives in Germantown, Nd
Miss Lucy Dorsett left Friday for West
Minister Nd where she wiu remain
until the middle OF August
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heisto1. who have
been spending several weeks in Boston
and New York have returned.
Mrs. Irving X. Frey and her two dauEh-
el1S- eAl1 -'A-9o-s A@l'.i9C anu tAtlelL 4 lcs
are spending the summer out OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HartwelI Cragen
leave tomorrow for Chelsea. y J.. where
they viii spend the month Of August.
Mrs Percy T. Myers. who has been
visiting friends in Fredericksbu-r, Va.
for two weeks, has returned 70 her hone
Mrs BOggs and her son. Mr. Robert
BOggs. viii leave shortly for Basic City,
Va where they will sueDd several weeks
STr- Augustus Worthington vas the
guest last week OF his aunts, the Misses
Worthington- at their home in Alexandra
Mr. Ralph Shoemaker is the guest Of
Or. and Mrs. W. s NewaI on delight
full canoe trip through the laFes OF Can
ada
NJ George. A Hess and family are in
New York, " The guests OF
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
Photo by HauisEEins

gone 10 Cape May. where she and her
children viii remain for the next few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Lynch and their
four fine boys are al the Stockton Hotel
Cape May. Later fl the month they vill
60 90 The mountains OF Virginia for the
sumuer-end and the autumn
Miss Irene HoUander. Of II street. is
spending several days at Atlantic City
M and Mrs c : Johnson. Master
JACK johnson, Mss Fanny Johnson and
Mr.. James GgHueIi are spending a few
days at Colonial Beach
A large party Of smart Balrm.reans
went 70 Relay las- evening TO witness
the amateur performance Of Liberty
Hail" written by P c Carton. who
wrote Lord and Lady Algy" II was
given in the assembly rooms Rehearsals
were held for some weeks during the
hottest weather known for years. bat the
energy and ari0r Of the actors never
waued. and an excellent performance was
given. Those iu the cast were Nr- and
Mrs Marion Davis Mrs y q Penui-
man. t--- Miss Elizabeth Anderson. AIr.
Conway Hodges. 1Ir Ross Scott M
Frank Leland M Thomas Donaldson.
and Mr. Arthur Donaldson
Mrs. De Coarcy Nay and her daughter.
LADY Bagot- are spending their summer
ln FoIkestone. England. where they have
a villa They are the aunt and cousin
Of Col Henry May. Of this city.
The Misses shaw. daughter Of the for
uer Secretary Of the Treasury. Hon
Leslie " shaw. have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Won 1Iayhof at Nont5-
cello. the historic country home Of Mrs
won NayEOfs brother. former Repre-
sentative Jefferson II Levy, Of New
York The Misses shaw returned 70 their
home in New York a. the end Of las,
week.
sIr. and Mrs n. I. EneeI. Mrs. Addis
siEmuHd. and 1Ir. and Mrs BENJAMIN
WslIhe-E are spending two months a,
I Glen Manor, Forest Glen. Nd
Dr. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs. Of
baltimore who are IN their Newport
home. entertained at a handsome dinner
on Thursday evening
Mrs katherine BoeSser viii sail for
I Europe August with her granddaughter
Miss katherine Deutermann. and her
Z grandson. William Deutermann, 20 be
gone until the last Of October
Misses Elizabeth keoly and Lille Nc
t Cullum left yesterday for a three weeks
I trip 10 Atlantic CITY. Philadelphia. and
New York
Senator Augustus o Bacon, Of Georgia
sailed for Europe on Thursday on the
Prtuz FREDERICK Wilhelm
8iiss Mary Sweeney. Mss Cassie
I Sweeney OF the Ashley. and Miss julia
/ Frances Aiken. Of 212S Fifteenth street
{ are spending two weeks at the PassaiC
Hotel. AsbUTy Park. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Emanuel Kahn, o;
{ 1913 Twelfth street. are guests al the Co
TO-7F1T Hotel Colonial Reach