davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26

Mrs. Homer Bay, was in Starr
Monday.
Mr.. Flave Davey was in Athens,
Tuesday.
Mr.. James Oliver was in Ath
ems, Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Stevens was in Co.
lumbus, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Groves is confined to
his bed with fever.
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong was in
Columbus, Monday.
Mis-. Jane Redick visited rela-
at Siverly, last week.
Jesse Moe was Columbus husi
ness visitor, Tuesday.
Mr.. George Brooker, Of Murray,
was in Logan, Monday.
Miss Kate Long visited relatives
in Macarthur, last week.
Mr.. John White was Colum.
bus visitor, Wednesday.
Mr.. Sam Gaberal was a visitor
in Zanesville, Wednesday.
Miss Emma Becker was visi-
tor in Columbus, Tuesday.
Mics Anna Shannon is visiting
in Fultonham and Zanesville
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hengst
are visiting friends in Akron.
Mr.. ROLAND Bright went to Co.
lumbus Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Joe Brooker spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Longstreth.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26

Mr.. Percy Sanderson, OF Jack
sonville, Fla, will arrive in Logan
next week to visit his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are vieiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton Ellis at Siverly this week,
Miss Helena kirker returned
home Tuesday, after three weeks
visit with relatives at Little Hook.
ing.
Mrs. Grace Lefrier visited her
sister, Mrs. Mary Waters at Nc
Arthur, the latter part of last
week.
Landlord H. F. Ambrose was in
Nelsonville, Tuesday morning,
looking after his business interests
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Riser came
home from the Camp Ground near
Lancaster, Tuesday, after two
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Engle have
returned from Columbus, where
they have spent the past week Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haze Jones, of
Columbus, are the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fl. Kennard.
Mrs. j. H. Carnes and daughter
Flo are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Junction City and Somer-
set, this week.
Mrs. Matilda Gaffney and Mrs.
Will Gaffney returned from Zanes-
Vile, Tuesday, after a weeks vis-
it with relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Donnelly and daugh-
ter Isabel and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holden, of Corning, spent last
Friday In Logan.
DR.. and Mrs. G. D. Mckenzie,
of Lancaster, spent Tuesday with
the formers cousin, Mrs. p. c..
Rulon and family.
Mrs. Oliver Brooke, her daugh.
ter Ruth and Mrs. Grace Gamer.
son returned from the Lancaster
Assembly, Sunday.
Mrs. Chadwick and daughter,
Florence left Monday for Alliance,
where DR.. Chadwick has a posi-
tion as pharmacist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanderson n
returned Monday from an extend
ed stay at the Lancaster Assembly
and Camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shotwell
and children, of Columbus, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shot
we'll for few days.
Mr.. Tide Houston returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Grove City,
Ohio, where there was a sewer
letting contract had.
Miss Nan Mcbride returned Sat-
urday from Thornville, where she
has been spending some time visit.
ing Miss Kate Bowlby.
Mrs. Allie Bates, of Chillicothe,
who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Toole, for some time, re-
vurned to her home, Monday.
Miss Alma Mccarthy returned
of last week from Colum-
bus, where she has been taking
special course at the o. S. U.
Mrs. Sarah Brewster, of Little
Hooking, returned home Tuesday,
after three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Kirker.
Mrs. Frank Harrington went
back to Columbus, Tuesday eve
ming, after an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Harrington.
Mrs. A. E. Huls and children
Fred and Charles arrived home,
Sunday evening, after three weeks
visit with relatives in Rockbrldge.
Mrs. w. H. Devore, of Vinton,
who has been spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. j. B
Dollison, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hal Murphy, of Athens,
has been spending some time here
with her mother and sisters. She
was joined over Sunday by her
husband.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-23
GOOD
OPPORTUNITIES
TO SAVE MONEY

VI Oh OIy11 111 :
TO SAVE MONEY
by owning your own home.
Rent saved is the same as a
raise in salary.
Investigate these opportuni-
ties and be convinced they are
good;
A fine business opportunity );
stock of goods at cost price;
long lease on building; no finer
location in city; an annual
business of $35, 900 to $4,000,
and will clear from $1,000 to
$4,000 per year net, The stock
will inventory about $11, 900.
25 lots in blocks 8 and is,
GlenWood Park, at prices
ranging from 1855 to $500
each; city water in alleys; both
of these blocks adjoin Higgins
avenue; lots ON other side of
Higgins are held at $500 each.
These lots are real bargains;
prices from 1866 to $500 each,
very easy terms.
45 feet in block As, South
Missoula, facing on Brooks
street; water and light in alley;
$3.50.
Fifty other lots in South Mis-
soula at prices ranging from
$3.50 up.
A Rent Saver-Small but
comfortable house on South
Second street, only 81, 300, on
very easy terms.
| A home for $500 down, bal
ance monthly payments. This
is a splendid new and modern
five-room house with large at
tic, 5O-foot lot facing ON South
Fourth street. Why not own
this property? The terms make
it so easy. Price, only $1,000.
A very fine six-room modern
brick and frame house on south
side, furnished; two lots; splen-
didly located; $1,000.
A new 'seven-rOOm modern
house on South Higgins, very
close in; $4 900.
Also fine six-room modern
house on South Higgins;
$3, 800.
| Terms on these. sa8
A beautiful six-room modern
house with furnace at the east
end of South Second street,
formerly owned by Mr. Alter
matt of the Golden Rule store,
nearly two full 5O-foot lots; one
! block distant from the new Mil
Waukee passenger depot;
$4,000. This will double in
value as a business location
within a few months.
/ Another Rent Saver-Six-
room house>on north side, only
5000, on terms.
A First-Class Investment
A good, modern home on north
side; house in splendid condi-
tion and very attractive for
renting. We will guarantee to
get you $25 a month rent for
it. Price, only $4,000; only
$500 down.
We have a strong line of fire
insurance companies. Rates
the lowest. We solicit your in
surance business.
List your property with us
for sale or rent. It will cost
you nothing to list it. We have
buyers for good properties at
right prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II IL fails
to cure. p. w, GROVES signature Is on
aacb hnx- 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
STILL ASSERTS THAT
Aston YACHT IS SAFE

New York, Nov. 22.-One of the most
persistent searches ever made of the
seas, that which is being conducted in
an endeavor to ascertain the where
abouts of Col. John Jacob Aston and
his yacht Nourmahal, continued I'M
abated today. Col. Astor's friends and
relatives have been worried one day by
stories of shipwreck and cheered the
next by reports that the yacht was
safe. The latest and most positive OF
these reports came from Caracas today,
when the captain Of the Red d. liner
Caracas reasserted with certainty that
it was the Aston yacht he had seen safe
ly at anchor in San Juan, Porto Rico,
November Is, or after the hurricane
had passed. He said the yacht ap
peared to have suffered no damage.
Reports from San Domingo today
said the Nourmahal had sailed from
there November u in the face Of a hur-
ricane, but w. A. Dobbyn, secretary to
Mr.. Aston, believes that Col. Astor is
too careful a seaman to have left safe
anchorage in the teeth Of a storm.
Caracas, Nov. 22.-The Caracas ar
rived today at La Guayra. and Capt.
Fust was again questioned regarding
his statement that ne had seen the
Nourmahal at San Juan on November
IS. He confirmed his earlier declara-
ton that the steamer had found a har-
Dor.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 22.-Brief wireless
communication between Key West and
San Juan, Porto Rico, this morning
served to complicate rather than to
situation s1frrOIIOdfOU Col
John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal.
But, after sitting matters down to-
night, there is nothing to indicate that
the yacht is not safe at San Juan, nor
was not there November Is, as reported
by the steamship Caracas Sunday and
confirmed by that vessels captain again
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
TERRIFIC STORMS IN
THE CENTRAL STATES
Fifteen Houses Wrecked at Dexter,
Mo.-Vessel Driven Ashore in
Lake Michigan.


struck this town shortly before noon to-
day and demolished Is houses and
wrecked the Stoddard County Fair
buildings. Two women and two chill
dren were injured.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-The freighter Bos-
ton of the Western Transit company
after battling all night against the wind
and waves on Lake Michigan, was
driven onto a sandbar today near Chi
cagO.
Life saving crews took the crew Of
Is men TO shore.
Cincinnati, Nov. PA wind and rain
storm approaching tornado proportions
swept up the Ohio river this afternoon,
doing much damage in this city and its
suburbs. The towbOat @. w. Daley of
Marietta was sunk. The crew had a
narrow escape
Several persons in Cincinnati were in
iured.
Evansville. Ind, Nov 22.-Wind and
rain caused heavy damage between
Boonville and Newburg, Ind, today.
Ten large barns were demolished, and
several horses were killed.
The rain was the heaviest in that sec
hon in several years.
Hamilton. O.. Nov. PA tornado to-
day caused $4,000 damage. Barns and
outbuildings were blown down. Roofs
were blown off a number of business
houses and factories. The wind was &C
companied by a heavy rain.
One building in which eight men were
working was blown several hundred
feet. The men suffered only minor in
juries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
NATIONAL BANKERS
UNDER INDICTMENT

Spokane, Nov. 22,-Three true bills
against former officers of the Lewiston
National bank were returned today by the
United States grand jury at Moscow,
Ida The three men, who were indicted
for unlawful methods of keeping &C
counts and transacting bank business, are
Clarence Robnett, former bookkeeper of
the bank; William Kettenbach, former
president, and George H. Kester. E. K.
Chapman, who was cashier of the bank,
was not indicted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
STORY OF ALMA BELL.
Killed Joe Armes Because He Failed
to Marry Her.

Auburn, Cal, Nov. 22.-Testifying in her
OVID behalf today. Alma Bell, the girl on
trial for the murder of Joe Armes, told
the story of her relations with Armes
covering a period of two years. and their
tragic sequel on June last, when she
shot her lover to death because OF his
refusal to keep an alleged promise to
marry her
She said that her engagement with
Armes had never been broken, but that
he had repeatedly put off the promised
marriage ceremony. Finally, a few days
before the homicide, he had definitely
cast her off, basing his action upon ru-
her name with those of other men.
The witness denied that she had worn
a revolver strapped to her knee or made
threats against Armes prior to the trag-
edy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
MATTER OF EDUCATION.
Monetary Commission Does Not Ex-
pect Legislation for Some Time.

a subcommittee to supervise the publ
cation of its documents, the monetary
commission today adjourned for an in
definite period. The subcommittee, of
which Senator Aldrieh is chairman, will
enter Immediately upon the work assigned
to it.
The commission is proceeding on the
theory that monetary legislation will be
impossible until the country shall have
become educated on the subject. and II is
hoped the literature will be widely dis
tributed and generally read.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
GILBERT AND PERKINS
GIVEN OLD JOBS BACK

Washington, Nov. 22.-The suspension
Of Assistant Superintendent Frank w
Perkins of the United coast and geodetic
survey and the reduction Of John ]. GIL
bert, an expert Of that office, growing
out of charges of irregular administrative
methods, was today revoked by Secretary
Nagel. The action was taken by Acting
Secretary McBarg Just before his retire
ment from office. Secretary Nagei says
the penalties exceeded fair measure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
PLANS FOR MERGER NOT
AFFECTED BY DECISION

New York, Nov 22.-The interests
identified with the plan TO bring about
a merger OF the large copper properties
made it known today that the decision
Of the federal court in the Standard Oil
cases would not delay the progress Of
the merger.
The statement was made that the
combination is being brought about to
strengthen the industry and encourage
competition rather than discourage il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
Removal Sale.

Pianos. player-pianos. Christensen 1
Arson Co., 1911 w. End So. street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.

Ross, Cal, Nov. 22.-Robert Black, an
employe Of a local water and power com
pany, was shot twice through the heart
by a robber on the main street here at an
early hour this morning. After rifling
his victims pockets, the murderer es-
capped Blacks relatives live in Scotland
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
POsTOFFIcE ROBBED.

Broomfield, Colo. Nov. 22.-TEo masked
men blew open the safe in the Broom
field pOstoffice this morning and OBJ
tanned several hundred dollars, then es-
capped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-Engineer Fred
Rogers was crushed and scalded to death
and Fireman ]. Nesbitt and Brakeman w
T. FuriOng were injured near Warren
dale, Ore, today, when a fast westbOund
freight on the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation line ran into a washOut.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
People of Salinas, CAL, Rushed Into
the Streets for Safety,

Salinas, Cal, Nov. 22.-The heayies-
earthquake recorded here since the
shock of April Is. 1905, was felt In this
city at an early hour today. Buildings
rocked and creaked for fifteen seconds
and people rushed into the streets for
safety. So far as has been ascertained
no damage resulted from the shock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

Berkeley, Cal. Nov. pam earth
quake was recorded at 7:20:s2 o'clock
this morning by the seismograph at the
observatory of the University OF Cali
fornia. The disturbance continued
about two minutes, two distinct shocks
being indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., August IA, 1909.
Mid-August finds the season at its
height at Long Branch. The number of
visitors surpasses all records. and the re-
sort is livelier than ever before. The
climax of the busiest week of the season
is reached today, when the third annual
society circus is being held at the horse
show grounds A street parade and two
exhibitions are on the program, and
until a late hour the several score of So
ciety folk who are active in the enter
cts to giving "Salome dances in small
tents, will be hard at work.
Society women are taking a greater in
terest in the event than ever before, even
donating their services as equestriennes
and cowgrls The performers expect to
raise at least $4,000, which will be
divided among local Catholic, Protestant
and Hebrew charities.
Plans have been gotten into shane dur
ing the past few days for the beach fes-
tivities next Friday and Saturday. This
affair will be an Innovation, but already
prospects of its being success are so
bright that arrangements are being made
to make the event regular annual one.
The ocean drive for two miles between
Sea View and Brighton avenues will be
roped off, and the entire ocean front for
that distance will be given over to the
celebration. Elaborate decorations have
been purchased for the bluff walk and
pavilion. Trotting races, children's
parade, athletic contests and an auto
days and Mardi Gras fete and bail for
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
AT ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ASBURY PARK. August H. 1909
The national interest which each wear
centers in Asbury Parks childrens carni-
walls and baby parade, attracting more
than 100000 people to that famous sea-
side resort from all parts of the Union,
makes any announcement of the personnel
of Queen Titanias court a subject of
more than ordinary Importance.
While the identity of Titania TX still
remains a secret, President III. b. Ayres
of the carnival association has announced
the selection of Miss Alice Adele Stro-
bridge of Baltimore, Md, as one of the
maids of honor who will grace the queens
court during carnival week Miss Stro-
bridge is the eldest daughter of Frank
S. Strobridge. a former state senator in
Maryland. At home she resides at S26
North Carrollton avenue, but almost from
infancy her summers have been spent at
Asbury Park She is registered this sea-
son at the Ocean Hotel. where, with her
sister and two brothers, she is great
social favorite. Miss Alice concluded
her high school course in Baltimore, last
June and will enter college in September
She is looking forward to carnival week
with happy anticipation. having witnessed
a number of the elaborate carnival events
in recent years. and gives promise of
adding much grace and dignity TO the
court of Titania IN
The carnival association has spent much
time in visiting the prominent hotels
of Asblry Park seeking other members
of the queens court and it is expected
that within the next week the young
ladies who are to make such brilliant
picture during carnival week will have
been chosen.
Thursday. August &c. has been chosen
as the date for the entry of Queen Titania
and her court TO Asbury Park. their
reign to continue until the conclusion of
the baby parade. September .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

tions or from the overheated cities of
the south TO enjoy the cool weather at
their favorite resort. Among the notable
guests is Senior Arosemena, minister from
Panama, who came down from Washing
ton for "a short stay.
Mrs. Lucian A. Clarke, accompanied by
Mrs. Aubrey l.. Clarke and Miss Margaret
Brady, are spending the summer at Had
don Hall. Capt. A. l.. Barry. L. S. A. is
making a weeks stay at this house.
At the Dennis Mr.. and Mrs A. e.
Wilton of Washington are spending the
week.
Among the southern visitors al the ST.
Charles is Col r. b. Snowdon of Mem
phis. Tenn. Col. Snowdon is the owner
of large plantations in the south. r. r.
Tompkins, traffic department OF the
Southern railway, and r. f.. Farrell of
Washington are at the ST Charles. also
the Rev. James A. Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. hickman are spend
ing a week at the Elberon.
Mrs NcElroy and Miss Isabel McElroy
of Washington are at the Hotel Francis
for a stay. Other Washington people
there are Miss Ethel Cliff and Miss Mary
Seaton.
Washington people registered at At
lantic City hotels:
Stckney-A. T.. kunppel, Jessie Somer-
Vile.
worthngton-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Irons, NJ
w. Crawford. Miss f. Koch.
Observation-Disclosures Endicott, Anna
Endicott.
Abbitt House-Anna Mccormick
Austn-Mr. and Mrs. s. S. Keen.
Chelsea MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Plinker.
Yarmouth-R. Veach, Miss S. Butcher.
Poinsettia-W. C. Whitesulen, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Tom Moore.
Imperial-Ernest Satterly, T. T.. House
berg, T.. Fl. Whitback, Bertha NJ. Male
w. n. Somervilie.
Raleigh-Mary Meehan. Margaret
Meehan. Lilliin Neehan, Mrs. S. vier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

baucker. Augusta Stricken. *. j. Murphy
Chalfonte-J. Z. Powell. Mrs. w II.
Shirclff
New England William Z. Brooks, q.
Bewell. Ester Morrison.
Craig Halle. Rowley, \. Fuller
Hamilton Hall-Mrs. NJ Connolly. MISS
NJ. Connolly
Ogontz-M. Roman Ben Kebesky-
Sea Crest-W. P. Williamson.
Storck-Charles F. Miller, Charles I.
Miller, Miss X. Murphy.
Wiltshire-Mrs. "A. Deenharn. MISS '.
Owen, Miss A. Durham.
Cornell-Miss S. Levy, Miss +. Gold
berg, w s. Kent. Miss +. Kent:
New Fayette-Mr. and Mrs. +. Poush
and son. -
Warwick-Mrs T. Adams, Ethel NJ.
Adams.
Holmhurst-kathryn c. Dodge. Miss {.
3. Dodge.
Phillips House-Mrs. NJ. Finck, Miss
Finck. Miss NJ. Finck.
CIarendon-Mr and Mrs. John {. David
son, Master j. Davidson. Mrs ii. W.
Merriam, Helen W. Merriam
Mortou-Miss l.. Cuilinane. MISS NJ
eo'Connor. Miss NJ. c. Darlington;
Berkshire inn-Mrs. y. Love and daugh-
ter.
NetherIand-Nlr II. Scott and daugh-
ter, Miss NJ. Benson.
Beechwood- r. E. Doyle. Jessie A.
Doyle.
observation-disclosures r Cattle and family.
James Hutton, Mrs. Hutton, Miss r.
FrultE.
Acknowledgement II. Keller. George
w. Emyl.
Rio Grande-Frank c. Savebus. Norman
Scala.
Strand-Edward H. Brown, S. J.. Phil
lips S F. Pors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
CAPON SPRINGS.
rresponlcnce of The Star

1 Special Correspondence or ne star.
CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va.
| August II. 1909.
| Everything is in full swing at this
/ wde-awake and popular resort. The
most enjoyable and amusing function dur
| ing the past week was the baby party.
| About fifty of the younger set attired in
| the habiliments of early childhood, and
carrying rattles. whistles, toy wagons
and Teddy bears. marched into the ball
room about o'clock. The procession
was headed by Mrs. Hugh l.. Bucking-
ham of Memphis. who faithfully repre-
scented "black nanny even to the
lingo of the southern negro nurse. She
carried babe in arms, tender scion of
her quality folk young 'MisSus.:' Her
stunt was performed i'm manner that
would put to shame anything short of the
original article, and caused shrieks of
laughter from young and old alike. The
members of the party executed several
fancy marches. after which they were
grouped en- masse on the ballroom stage.
and fiash-light picture was taken.
Dancing then followed until the wee
sma'" hours.
A potato race by the young folks was
given Wednesday morning in the ball
room by Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Pearson in
honor OF Miss Anna May Ridgewell of
Norfolk, Va. There were thrty-three
entries. First ladies' prize was won by
Miss Connie Burton of New York and
the ladies' consolation prize by Miss
Mary f. Walsh of Philadelphia, first gem
tlemens prize was won by Mr.. Bernard
Booker of Newport News and the gentle
mems consolation prize by Mr.. w. l..
Green of Clarke county, Va. Twelve
matrons acted as judges and the time
Keepers were MIR. j. p. P. Huston of
Philadelphia and Mr.. John D. Epes of
Baltimore.
Cards continued their popularity as one
or the amusements. Early in the week
Mrs. c. S. Witherstine of Philadelphia
gave an eight-hand euchre party at which
the first prize was won by Miss Maude
Walmsly of Philadelphia and the con-
ISOLATION prize by Mrs. w. G. Noting of
Baltimore. Miss L. p. Worthington of
Washington gave a bridge whist party of
three tables. the prizes were won by Mrs
Worth q. Ross and Miss E. p Hellman
of Washington and Miss Harriet Gale
Henry of Philadelphia. A progressive 500
party of two tables was held on the lawn
by eight of our Capon bellies, at which the
hrst prize was won by Miss Fanny Mayo
OF chicago Mrs. Lulu j. Rutherford of
Washington entertained her friends at
800: the first prize was won bv Mrs r
V. McIlhenny of Washington.
Monday last Miss Agnes Messck of
washington gave a very delightful straw
ride and lunch at the Capon river. Miss
Louise Buckingham of Memphis enter
tanned her friends at porch party Mon
DAY evening; refreshments were served.
In payment of a wager Dr. A. II. Boyd
OF Charleston, w. Va, gave porch
party and Dutch supper to Miss Bertha
Walsh of Philadelphia, Miss Hazel
Hanecy of Chicago and their friends