davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Middleton-Dewey
Wedding Performed.

a wedding Of interest to Washington
which took place in Westheld. Mass
yesterday. was that Of Miss Minnie
Bliss Dewey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. J. Dewey, and Robert L. Middleton.
secretary and general manager Of the
Georgetown GaslfEht Company. -r5e
ceremony took place at noon in 1he
nome OF the brides parents, on Silver
street, and was followed by a wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs Middleton
have gone for wedding trip to Boston.
New York, and Lakewood N = and
after January l. will come to washing
street
Miss Marie D, Oxnard and Miss Fanny
Sprague are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont have ar
rived IN Washington and have taken
apartments at the ShorehAm until their
handsome new residence ON New Hem2-
shire avenue is ready for oooIrDancv
some time early in January.
Mrs Thomas H. Carter. wife OF sera-
tor Carter, viii be at home Thursdays
as usual, in January, and not on Sat
urdays.
MISS Juiette Janin and Miss Coruelia
Janin entertained a small company o.
young people informally at dinner last
evening preceding the Junior TSea,,SIi,
Charity hall at the New Willard, vhich
the party attended later
Commando and Mrs. William Man
hing Irwin had a company Of ypuns
people dining with them at dinner iasr
evening in honor Of their school TirI
daughter, Miss Mary Irwin. who IS
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS IN
~ aShlngton- The guests. who were most
" future debutantes and bealis OF
washington society, later attended the
CHARITY ball at the New Willard with
Mrs. Irwin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Many Guests
From Out of Town.

Among the out-of-towu guests iu
washington for the wedding are Bishou
Nelson. Of Atlanta; Mrs. George Hoxie
Moffett, Of Kansas City. Mo. sister OF
the bride; Mrs NJ. @. Wallace. Of Rich
luond; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop,
Of Wilmington. Del; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Dulaney. Of Baltimore; Mrs. Z.
N Page, of the University OF Virginia
Miss Mary Nash. OF Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher, of Charleston.
w. Va; Miss Leila Burt Phillips. of
North Carolina; Miss Adelaide Alex
ander. OF Gunston Han, Va: Miss Bes-
sic Reed. OF Baltimore: Miss Sallie Ba-
ker, Of the University Of Virginia; Miss
Felicia Percival OF New York; Ira
Patchin. Of New York; DR.. Morton
Baker, q s. n; J. Stewart Frame,
Douglas German. ard John Semmes, jr.,
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Patchin and his bride will leave
after the reception for an Eastern we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing for treveI-
ing a modish tailored suit OF diagonal
blue cloth with a blue hat After jan
uarv -, they will reside az 2121 y
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Miss Parker
Hostess At Box Party

Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker au1 Miss
Elizabeth WalcOtt Parker. daughters OF
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker, were hOEteSses at a box
party at the Belasco Theater last
evening. followed by supper, in com
pltment to their house guest, Miss Mary
Parkman. of Boston.
The party, which was chaperoued BY
lieut. and Mrs sherman Miles. IN
Guided Miss Constance Hoyt, Miss
Cecilia MAY, Miss Joanna Schroeder,
Mr.. Won Stumm, Of the German en-
haSsy; Edward Rlech, Mr. Curtis
Philip Robinson, and John White
=
Mrs. James s. Barbour was hostess
nj q large dinner, followed by a theater
party at the New National Theater.
last evening. IN honor of the debut OF
her daughter. Miss Marguerite Bar
hour. The guests were Mrs. r c. Rul-
Helen Parker, Miss Jane Sands. Miss
Vera Downing. Miss Marion Leutze.
Miss Eleanor Terry. Miss Jessie KroC-
stad. Miss Anna Cockerell, Miss Cath
arine BrittOn, Miss Esther Denny, Miss
Annie Irwin, Miss Sadie Murray. Miss
Carolyn Murray. Miss Ruth Pfllins
Miss Katherine Brown Lieutenant
Camperio, q the Italian embassy star.
Baron Ha1deubTOek. of the German en-
bassy star; Commander Mclean. Can
tain HUMPHREYS. DR.. Dixon. Mr.. Hoes
Mr.. Swift. Mr. BiaEden, Or. Davis, M
Ehea, Newton Quick, Gr. EroEstz6
AR Pulido. Mr.. Potts. Mr.. Cady Mr.
Waters, and Jack Siebert The party
later attended the Junior Republic ball
at the New Willard. after the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. White
Are Hosts at Dinner PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. White We're
hosts at dinner last evening In honor
Of Roger Hitchcock. OF New York The
additional guests were Mrs. George Byrd
Grinell, Of New York; Miss Olga Roose-
velt Miss Alice Whiting, Miss Marie
Duryse. Lieut.. Commander Russell
White. Of the q. S. 5. Sylph; Jack Dav-
idge. William Bowie Clark, and Ker-
nochan Scott Mr.. and Mrs White took
their guests after dnner TO the Junior
Republic ball at the New Willard Ho-
tel
Mt. ara Mrs. Charles RI. Ackert en-
tcr7ained a party informally ar dinner
last evening preceding the Junior Re
pablic bal
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Murray were
among the dlaaer hosts -.,st evening
Miss Sands
Hostess At Luncheon.
Miss Jane Sands was hostess at a
luncheon today in honor of Miss Martha
Bowers. The additional guests were
Miss Elsie Downing. Miss Ruth Pilling.
Miss Mary MoCauley. Miss Jessie Ere
mont, Miss Edna Earlougher, Miss Pau
line Magruder. Miss Adelaide Heath.
Miss Marie Duryee, Miss Frances
GoIdsborough, and Miss Jessie IIrog-
stad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan enter
tanned party at dinner last evening
taking their guests later to the Junior
Republic ball.
Fairbanks Hanna
Wedding This Evening.
Miss Lulu 2. Hanna, yOuugest d.s-h-
ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs NJ. e. p
Hanna, the former at one time soIic-
itor OF the Navy Department, will be
married TO ". L Fairbanks this even
ing at S o'clock IN the home Of her
brotheI-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
II X. Martin. 2138 California street
The Rev Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. viii offciate
In the presence Of the relatives and
few friends.
There Will be no attendants, and 2 Ter
an Informal reception for the wedding
party. Mr.. Fairbanks and his bride
will leave Washington for San Fran
CISCO from where they will sail tor
CHINA, where Mr.. Fairbanks is attached
10 The American legation at Picking.
The Postmaster General. Frank
Hitchcock, has issued Invitations for a
dinner IN honor Of the President and
Mrs. Taft on February Z
Inc Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs Balhnger viii entertain the Presi-
ruary H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wescott ware
among those entertaining dinun~ partfes
last evening
nata CT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Lieutenant Turner
Has Left For Fort Still.

Artillery, who has been the guest of his
parents. Major and Mrs. J. Thomas T1lr-
ner, IA 3 street northeast. has Ieft
Washington for his station at Fort SIN
Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Miss Mary Wallace Mason Becomes the Bride
Of Philip Hasey Patchin Large Wedding Today
St. Margaret's Church |.
Attractively Decorated
for Ceremony.
Beverly Randolph Mason
Gives His Daughter
in Marriage.

ST. Narsaret's Episcopal Church WI
be the scene of an interesting weddihe
this afternoon At 40 o'clock when Miss
Mary Wallace Mason, daughter of Mir
and Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason, vii
become the wife OF Philip Halsey Pat
chin, Of the Department of State.
\ large gathering of relatives and
friends viii attend the ceremony, which
Will be sOlemnized BY Bishop Cleland
KinlOch Nelson. OF Atlanta. Ga. an
uncle Of the bride, assisted by the rec
tor or St Margaret's. the Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith.
t. church will be artlstcally deco
rated for the occasion with a profusion
of palms. evergreens and lilies.
The bride, who will be given IN mar
rage by her father, Will wear a hand
some gown of white crepe meteor. trim
med with duchesse lace, with a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms Her
bridal bouquet will be a shower OF
lilies of the valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Mrs. n. =. Mccartney left Washing
ton today for New York. where she
will be the guest q Mr.. ana Mrs
William Nelson Cromwell for a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Mrs. John z. Story entertained al @
beautiful tea yesterday afternoon in
/ her n street home. The house was
! beautifully adorned with Christmas
green's and pOinsettia blossoms, & clus-
ter OF the latter forming an attractive
centerpiece FOR the daiutily appointed
tea table, which was presided over Inv
Mrs. Bayard and Miss Lyuia Riddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Miss Brown
Bride of Charles H. WiheT.

Announcement is made OF the mar
riaEe Of Miss Laura Y Brown and
Charles II WfOeT- The ceremony took
place I'm Charles Town, ". Va. SATURDAY
December %. the Rev. Dr. Williams Of
the Methodist Church OFFICIATING Mr.
and Mrs Wiher VIII reside at 939 s
street after January l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Miss Margaret Warner. daughter NJ
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Warner. was hos
tess at a luncheon vest erday for a num-
Der of young people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Dr. NJ 3. Iseman has LEFT Washington
Lor q three weeks trip through the
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Mrs. Paynter
Receives Thursday Afternoon

Mrs Paynter, wife of Senator Pawn
ter VIII be at homo informally Thurs
day afternoon from to O'Clock A.
1864 Columbia road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Mrs. Hoes
EufeTfqiuS Ar Tpa

Mrs Hoes. wife Of the Rev. Roswe,l
Randall Hoes. VIII entertain AZ a large
tea this afternoon at o'clock fo~
young people in honor OF Miss Kather-
Inc Brown and Miss Ruth Piuing.
The house has been beautifully deco
rated with Christmas greens. the man
tells being banked with holly and mis-
uetoe and red poinsettia blossoms.
Mrs Green Clay GoodIoe and Mis-
Governor will preside ar the tel
table, which viii have a centerpiece or
poinSetua blossoms and red silk shaded
candles.
Miss Estelle Crane the schoolgirl
daughter Of Mrs J. Burnet Crane. VII
entertain at a tea this afternoon at .
O'Clock in compliment TO Miss EIizabet
Rogers. daughter of Mr.. and AIRS Rich
ard Reid Rogers, who is home from
school for the holidays with her par
entS.
Assisting Miss Crane to receive her
guests and dispense the Inequalities CT
the afternoon VIII be Miss Frances
Brooks. Miss Elizabeth NSoyes and Miss
Gertrude Gordon
The tea table Will have a centsrpiecr
OF red carnations and holly, and tho
house decorations Will be Christina
greens and pCinsettia blossoms
Miss Crane Will receive her guests IT
d white embroidery frOck. and Miss
Rogers will wear a fame Colorcd chif-
fON gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Miss KOon, daughter Of Mrs. Ezra
i[oon, entertained a small party in
formally al bridge yesterday afternoon
In her apartment in the Highlands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wescott yvara
among those entertaining dinuc~ partfes
last evening. i ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Mrs. Flora c. Dyer. who has hoe
spending 4 few days in New York. I'M
guest 81 her daughter. Miss Dcnnis0I
has returned to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Miss Josephine Mason
VIII Act As Maid of Honor.


Miss Josephine Mason, sister Of the
bride. as maid Of honor, viii wear pink
chiffon cloth over messaline, with
touches of gold lace trimming. and Will
carry cluster of Killarney roses.
Ira Patchin. of New York, brother OF
the bridegroom, will act as best man,
and the groomsmen Will be Lieut.. Vic
tor Foster, Frank Gordon, Harris Crlst
Philip l. Scantling. DR.. William BeVeT-
" Mason, cousin of the bride, and Rich
ard Mason, brother of the bride.
A small reception at Gunston Han,
the home of the brides parents, VIII
follow Immediately after the ceremony.
The house will - beautifully decorated
with pink roses I'D Southern smilax.
In the receiving line with the bride
and bridegroom will be Mr.. and Mrs
Mason. parents OF the bride; Mrs. Rob
ert Patchin. mother OF the bridegroom
Mrs. George HOKie Moffctt. Miss Julia
Mason and Miss Josephine Mason, sis
tiers Of the bride5 Ira Patchin, brother
Of the bridegroom, and Richard Mason,
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Mason. mother Of the bride, Will
wear a mO6ish gowp OF black satin
trimmed with rose point lace, and a
cOrsage bouquet Of viOlets. Mrs.
Patchin. mother Of the bridegroom, viii
wear black satin and Irish lace and
violets. Mrs. Noffett, sister Of the
bride, win wear old rose crepe meteor
and duchess lace, and Miss Julia Ma
son pale blue satin crepe trimmed I'm
gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29
Fsirbanks-Hanna
Wedding This EYeninp-

The Postmaster General, Frank
HItchcock' has issued invitations for a
dinner in honor Of the President anS
Mrs. Taft on February T.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs Ballinger viii entertain the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft at elmer on Feb
ruaTy IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

Mrs. Nicholas Andersen was hostess
at a dinner party last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

+
Mrs. Effie Perkins entertained A num-
her OF young people last evening for
her daughter Miss Kathleen Perkins
The house was adorned with Christmas
greens and red blossoms and n BUFFET
supper was served during the evening
The guests included the Kew. Charles 4
Neibel and Mrs, Neibel. Miss Lucy Eng
lish, Miss Grace English, Miss Lulu
Lee, Miss Rlia Hawke Miss Leah y
tlwood. ReNford L. Holmes and Mr..
Perkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

The P1 Chi fraternity OF Central High
School. held their Christmas dance IoSt
evening at Mrs Dyer's. on R street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-29

The McrryrnaNers' have issued cards
for their New Year Eve dance. v-birb
viii Ae held at the National Rifles
ArmOry.
a special feature Of the evening will
be selections BY the Metropolitan Quar-
tet.
The committee in charge consists Of
Guy !. Stewart, chairman, with Joseph
Williams and Walter r. Harr as assist
ants.
Invita- ions have been issued for the
Second JuElcr Bachelors Assembly on
Thursday, January 13. at Airs. Dyer's.
l5lI X street.
, 1909-08-26
To Stop couohIno.

Coughing is one of the nuisances
that no one has been able to abolish
in churches or in theaters. A ply
stefan. however, claims that the
coughing nuisance is a mere question
of acoustics.
There Is a subtle connection be-
tween the a and the throat" he
said. when the ear is strained the
throat is affected and a cough is the
result.
when we can hear perfectly in
church or theater It never occurs to
us to cough. But when we bend for
ward. straining every nerve to catch
the actors or preachers mufled syl-
tables. then we find ourselves cough.
ing every little while. Build audi
forums with perfect acoustic proper
ties. and | warrant that the thunder
Gus choruses of coughs. so common
10Y among US, will be no. more
heard"
, 1909-08-26
Great Shooting.

"Yes, sir said old nan Braggard.
"as soon as | see them birds | went
into the house and took down the old
blunderbuss and pegged at 'em. an
by CORY | brought down thutty birds
at one shot, a we beat that?"
"Ya-as," drawled Uncle 81 Peavey.
"Ye know Bill Virgins frog pond?"
Yes" said old man BraggarL
What of it,"
"Wa,al, | wen down there the other
night after shutdown to shoot a couple
o. bull frogs with my old shotgun
said Uncle 81. There was 5000 OF
'em fittin' on them there lily pads.
an | Just lifted that there gun to my
shoulder and let her CO."
"S'pose We did" said old man Brag-
gard. How oes that AFFECT my bird
story"
Beats 1t all holler." retorted Uncle
81. The minute my gun went of
the hull derned 5000 bull frogs
sroaksd."-HarpsrA
, 1909-08-26

the diet Itself Is Al tauIt but That
there is ar infection from t~uberculous
fsh-rather startling to be sure, but
not at all improbable.
The matter is OF timely interest in
view of the difference Of opinion as
ID the transmission of bovine tuber-
, 1909-08-26

Trouble. in whatever shape 1t comes.
is a hard discipline. We must always
remember that all hat really counts
Is the way we pear it. To give in to
a woe, an Illness. poverty. heart-sick-
ness. loneliness. loss. is to ~aggravate
1t.
To hope for better things. to strive
womanfully for courage. to seek dis
traction and turn a happy face to the
world is to build a better future. Oft
entimes on the very ruins of the dis
aster that now looms SO large.
, 1909-08-26
The Trouble in the balkans.

Servia Is a country that produces
only pigs. They cannot be exrorted
to Turkey. The followers of Moham-
med do not eat pork. She can only
sell to Austria. Dissatisfied Austria
will not receive rrss from Servia.
Servia wishes to get to the sea to sell
her pigs to france and England.
Austria will not permit her to do this.
And there is the trouble in a nut
shell.-Le Cri de Paris.
, 1909-08-26
French Youngsters Proved Themselves
Possessed Of the PolIteness
Of Their Race.

I found an appeal to the chivalry.
to the grace of manner, to courtesy,
never made in vain in France from
, 1909-08-26

maintains that we do not yet under.
stand club life. An American. accord
ing to this authority. uses his club
for a lounging place as well as for an
office in which to transact business.
He will put up a business or an out-of-
town acquaintance at his club When
he would not ask him to his house
Vogue.
, 1909-08-26
French Tobacco Consumption.

French Tobacco Consumption.
In France the consumption Of to
bacco is greatly on the increase. In
1908 there were consumed $4,000, 900
cigars of foreign make and 57S .000. 900
of French manufacture. The total
amount expended in smoke is given at
, 1909-08-26

image of the Little Corr Wral,' as
with bent brows he addressed his COM
rades: Boys. she is right. Fall In
line! Face! March! Fall back! The
French do know how to be polite
The boys all marched behind me. and
nod did one son again forget and
, 1909-08-26
English Institutions by No Means as
HospItable as Are Those Of
America.

The old rule concerning clubs in
London has not been abrogated.
When an Englishman comes to New
York we rush to put him up at our
various clubs. He has the entree to
all of them. n he lives in clover.
When an American goes to London.
he must be content to be as a
stranger. n he is escorted to the
strangers room and dined In a cubby
hole. as If he were a species of in
fected person. This experience ap-
, 1909-08-26
Vindlctlve Enslishman Left His Right
Hand to Offspring with Whom
He Had Quarre1ed.

Probably the most grewsome be-
quest ever named in a will was that
made by Philip Thicknesse. a dissi-
pated Englishman. who died in 1872.
Some years before his death he had
quarreled bitterly with his son Lord
Audley. and to spite him had placed
on the outside of the family mansion
"a board bearing this inscription in
large black letters:
Boots and shoac meudod carpafs
, 1909-08-26
A Fortunate MIshap.

A Fortunate Mlshap.
In a certain New England town they
manufacture a well known kind of
towel. most efficient for drying pur-
poses. How hat towel first happened
to be mad in the form which has
proved SO profitable to its makers is
the subject of an amusing legend. 1t
VW stv of belonging to to
sood\ true" genus of aney
d and 3hs follows: |
Lce athd machinery in the towel
ia " engaged in turning out
q ry cor htional brand of towel
9 knly wrong and began, prad
Il backward. There WI
much Excitement. Eventually the ma
rights again.
Butt was discovered that the
towels turned out during that interval
Of mechanical anarchy were of a
texture quite unrivaled for use as
- !, + f !: E.. : % # 1:
.ot % re "a deli delight
stockhoiders IN the towel company.
, 1909-08-26

""' ieiiiHu HiHH Vi HIS uuty 10 GOu,
after having SO long abandoned the
duty he owed to a father who once SO
afiectionately loved him."
The dead mans wishes were scrup-
ulously carried out. and his severed
hand. inclosed in a Theoretically sealed
casket, was forwarded to his son.
There is no record as to how Lord
Audley- received hisIunHelcome leg
acy or how he disposed of 1t.
, 1909-08-26
. $, $ E 1El3 s0|E2.a;il}d \ =

-eS hu5 l0lS Deen known, n IL raises
the suspicion tina there may be very
many kinds of tubercle bacilli. some
OF which produce in "a other con.
ditions than tuberculosis as we now
consider it.-American Medicine.
, 1909-08-26
A Classic Cereal.
Eyes for One Alone.

Eyes for One Alone.
He-Young Smythe and Miss
Browne are evidently in love wiz
eaGn other.
sLe-Jadging by the way they rook
It each other?
He-Ne; Judging by the way they
cont -.os at anybody else -s,ray
, 1909-08-26

Cause of leprosy.
A new tubercular theory as b lep-
rosy was suggested some time ago by
DR.. Charles. Il. Macdonald of the arny
Evening star., 1909-04-18
T HE BULL OF
THE TROCALOA
By Joseph c. Ably

thirty feet in diameter.
Here's where the
old bull has built his
den," said Will as we
tied the boats, and
where he comes out to
loll around in the sun
after a big breakfast of
muskrats.
In the center of this
cleared space was a
hole or rather tunnel,
which sloped into the
ground at a sharp angle
Evening star., 1909-04-18

and was full Ct slush, most uninviting doml-
cile even for an alligator; and was wondering
what sort of comfort he could find in it, when
Cochran said
Now. Cap. YOU stand back a bit and keep
your ewes open for some lively doings, because
when business begins things have got to be
done mighty quick or somebody will get hurt
and guess it'll be me" "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
AN EARNEST APPEAL.
Made by the chlIdren's Home Society
to our Generous People.

Executive COMMUNICATION George
w. Atkinson, LII. D., Pres't.; Rev. r
D. Roller, D. D. " Pres't.; Hon H
G.. Davis, Rev T. c. Johnson, d. D.,
Hon. H. C. McWhorter, Hon. Geo. E.
Price; Secretary. ]. D. Baines; Treas
urer, Col. j. @. Dickinson; Rev. n. O..
Sewers, state superintendent.
The above society was organized in
1896 for the care and training of the
orphan and homeless children OF West
Virginia.
Shortly alter the organization Hon.
H. c. Davis, the great friend OF West
Virginia orphans, gave the society a
home for the unfortunate little ones,
which is located in Charleston, w.
Va, supplementing this generous gift
by the yet more helpful donation OF
800 per month since 1896 To this
first building Mr.. Davis has added a
two-story building, thus greatly In
creasing our capacity for caring for
orphan children.
Into this home we receive the home
less children, being admitted at the
rate OF 6, s, and sometimes 10 per
month -
We are anxious to find them all,
and appeal to all our people every
where in West Virginia to report to
the superintendent any case of a
homeless child. They are received
from twelve months old UP to twelve
years Old We earnestly request this
great aid at all times in finding the
homeless child. Remember this re-
quest.
n. o. Sewers, State Supt.
Ills Washington Street, Charleston,
w. Va.