davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19
substitution $3.50 Per Year in Adyanc
Saturday, June 10. 1909.
CongrcSsman RanSdeII on iIOg.raiSing,

wis
congressman JOS H. l''''Ho,''
has written Il very ap'c 'r''C''
on hog.raINhl@ III II'c IoilIi VI
IeIer 10 IIle l''I'eS, Dell'o'i''' II
reads:
lteIerrIh% 10 ou- recent COL.
YcrSauon ABOUT lloS ra'SII'S 'H
an important oFa',''' ol '!.o"S'iS
III L"uIS''I''' anu 'HI'c''"''S III
the COTTON Her''o'lN ''.e'e"'
S0onIO llie Io''o"''S 'o' So"'
CONSIDERATIONS
AS 'l'' result % '"'''0' hives
'I%aOIoh' | ''ll coIl'i'lce"'
l. HOG raising cNI' IL ll''"' 10
successful !" l'ou'''oIr" 10 IL I,'S
o'Ier ParO u Vl'' O'''o',' W.
can not produce d" II'"c'' co''
per acre Us Ill 'l'e S,t"' ''oE
o'aIoH l''II'o'N' i"""' ."''"0"'
ana N"''''H ""' VIZ '''''''''N''' W
our clIlil"Ic oc'"'l'N ~ " i''''0
eNc'iienO PASTURES 'o' ''S1
throughout VIle e"'lle Se'i' anu
tllS more U''a'' o'lSeVS ''ie '0'"'
JaSe Oh " greater Slelo Vi ooi' Il,
. the hog NIaVeS' WHICH ore o'''se"
10 mousse ana leeu vIelI Hugs loi
several iilollIllS Vi Vlie year,
= hogs are loO SuoJeoV ~
any more OF oVller olSe"S9S IL.
Louisiana IMAM elSe"i'eIe' anu II
given Ih'elliSehV "VUe"'ioN VIII
lllflFe just aS wen "lOll 10 "S III
the western oIaVeS'
o. lie pIollVS "lI"iilS iioln "
Iarm oeNo'eo' say o'io,O'iiio "
hoSS' VIII" 'lol'el l''"'Ui0 CO., GUS
one'thlru 10 corh anu Ior"se
crops ana 'I'o Ieli'"ihi,lS 'ii'
thlfo 10 co'Von' arc IllucIl lalseI
IMAM "l'e" Vlle olo "'e'i'oUo "
nearly oil Co''oiI '''i0 ''iS N''''
eISe "re lo''o"e" =,
T. ~ lli',' 0"'' iooN ''i''t "'",'
= II'oIe '"ll0 l,''ov'0 - '''7' ''''''. v
coOVo"' "I'" Vll'H 10 " '''S '''
Pot''"' l"0O "''on ~. o0"l' l'S VI
laooI }" ''I"nS iou''''v''o - y, WI
SloeIe"' Iol' w. "t''".''' ;
vi VIC DSl'''l ''i'U"' W 49, '.''
VuIt 'e''' liz '''", ,"' LOU :
|cVI'' 'Il'" '''' '"'''S ''"',''0 '''
l'0'lo'e0 "oieH III i'o7'' 'I,o '"'''
10 o7 "L'L'oi 'ioii'0 90 '0'''"'
lh'I'S "olc' III " l''' N'''''''O l,'"'
tufe' SucI' as perinuo" VI oOl'e
grass lolIS "',cH III wi ''' CIV
- V''e remaining O'''i'S "'''' II
variety Vi lol"S' '''I'H' Nu''' Il
Iurl o'''' GII','Ho,' u ie' ''o'G :,
I'"IIS 'V''''' '"'''S' i"''' N"''
peas Sro''lu "r''clloNeS' Pe'
NUS SWEEP 'ol"Voc"' 'o'S''u''
cue" WHICH Slloulu 0e olSOIIouOe
~ 'S u luIlllSI Ei''" ioo
throughout ''e el,V're He"So'
Ffol' oPIlI'l'an lurVIler says I,''
It hundred acres ''o''''' , III u,
lH"''.''r WIN S"SV"'n az 'e'HO w
"ul'lreo noS"' which, 10 Ut
l'on'''S ol age Sliou'o or'''S
average price oI Hlo o"cI'' Or
$3.50 gross return IoF 'lIe '"o I'oore
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

Hunters. fishermen, travelling agents
and pcddlcrs are prohibited from tres
passing on A. SchlcSingcr's, Stirling,
JACKIE, McGchec and Stewart places
under penalty of the law.
{. Y. Tooracn, Manager.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19
T'0MBST0NES

Eclipse Marble Works, HunbOla
Tenn. Full line of modern designs !
marble, granite or stone. Writ \
when You wish to figure on anythh,
in my line. j. Il. FIELD, trayelID'
representative, WoOdville, Miss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

uous supply throughout the year,
whereas cotton is ready for mar
ket only in the fall.
S. If systematic attention is
once given to hog raising it will
be sure to carry with it plenty OF
corn. meal and meat for home
use. and will undoubtedly bring
about more or less attention 10
livestock, such as cattle, horses
and mules. Indeed, | believe
that the raising of hogs would
prove an entering wedge to an
intelligent Investigation, when
would result in far greater
wealth among our farmers than
they have ever enjoyed.
9. While the rayagcs OF the
| boil wccyil make it imperative
at tbis time for the agriculturists
to secure some other money
crop in addition to cotton, |
vonId advocate hog raising and
General diversifcation just as
strongly if there were not a boil
woeviI ON earth, because | regard
orr system in the past as unwiso
in the extreme, and am sure that
much greater prosperity would
rpsuIt from a radical change.
Om sister State, Texas, has
already gone ra'Iler eNVeI'SiNe'S
INTO hog raISlhS' anu IT. WI
worth there are TWO ol 'l'e ',o''
extensive pacRefleS Ill O''e O'''o''
| enclose hereIh Il leCVer from ''''
Hon. o. W. "IlleSPle' 'l'e "e,''
sentative Ill 'oIlEr'HH ''o'" ','"
district giving SoIl'c ''''e'V '''',s
IhlofhlalIoll ol' 'l'e ,''"' " l'''N
cries ana lloS ra'SIllS III '''' '''
tlon'
Hoping IllaO your Stea' Jou'l,'
Will 90 us utmost 10 INTEREST 'l'
people oil our oIate III VliiS HOS
important SuojecV' l "lll' "iU'
mgh eSIeeih' very slnoelei'
f yours JOS, u, hANSDNll''
meteorological examination q
the feet of flies have turned on
figures both astounding and hon
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

Cutting wood on the ltyland and
Walsh tract, BOckel tract, Andy Hood
and Edwards tracts and hauling same
thcrefrom, also all other forms of tres
pass on these places are hereby pro-
hibited under penalty of the law.
Chas. Weydert.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

The public ishereby warned that lhG
Alton Villa, Layson and MaT"eli
plantations are posted against al IN
rudcrs and agents of any description
Mrs. Y. u. Howell.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

The public is horeb. warned against
buyipG wood. timhen or Stock from
tenants on Oakley. Ogden or Downs
plantations or driving thcrclrom any
cattle or stock. THESE plantations are
closed against agents of every deScrlp-
ton. Miss H. i. Mallhe"S'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

A..t|||| |
Miss Haz
the Misses ),
C.E. Thi
Roads Tues
Miss M"
spending az
Miss Ju
TO Baton Re
L. ]. Br
here, a gue'
&C. How
porest for q
Judge La
pNew Orlt
Little Mis-
With fever.
Mr.. H. H.
dren are e
visit.
Miss Ger
her grand1
Fort.
Miss Lei
and has goll
treatment a
Miss Ed
POinte COu
The Misses
Miss Luz
Rouge has |
at Pecan Gl
Charlie
Rouge has
Frank
Miss The
ing a few
With Miss L
Mrs. Ruff
| arpn have
| Birdie ROOr
Mrs, Jas.
| laughter,
| hare from K
Miss Ann
| ,olprned h
| Wait to frieI
/ Miss Kat
| "a has con,
| ,ister. Mrs
| Miss Hid
| inc Al the s
/ inches
| NJ oar
| ,D,nod Sur
/ Hshyille
| Mrs lax,
|ddavs IN P
4 notber.in.l
i Messrs
/ nturned W
|,triphthf
4 Miss Ere
|aAbe, Wis
4 week,
/ Bruins l |
|prtarriyet
i relatives he
4 Little An
Ig Of Bato
here on yisi
i N p H.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19
'T0MBST0NES
Alex. Enochs,

Successor TO L. Enochs, dealer Al,
manufactures of Sapophagus Nom
mentS. Monuments and HeadstoOs.
Marble and Granite of best Oualit,
Workmanship at lowest prices
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on the Greenwood planII ar
ton is positively prohibited under
penalty OF trespassing. Any one ioun .,I
on this place without permission VIII
he considered trespassing ana prose
cuted tothe full extent of the law.
Mrs. j. \. NentreSS'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

All parties are har.l. notified not
to trespass on the following places
Green oaks. Sattewhito and Home
places, with dog, rod or gun. All per-
missions heretofore granted are hereby
revoked. Mrs. {. Is, lamliIol'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19
Trespass Notices.

All hunting with dog or gun, or
driyina through or of of any cattle,
y" w t he "Rosale" plantation without
en- cnecial pclmission, is positively pro-
hibited. All Such acts Will De regard 1
Cd Cd D as trespassing and prosecuted as
such. MIS- y i'' 10, ~.
From and after this date all hunting
Of INV kind on Ambrosia and indie
Nendcncc plantation is positively pro-
hibited under penalty OF lreapaSs .,l''s {,
Anv one found on these places without
permission will be considered reSpaSS--
Inc. and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. MIS- - IL p"'lo"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19
The True Democrat.


EIRIE ROBINSON Editors,
MRS. MAY f.. ROBINSON
Omclal Journal of the Parish OF West Fell
ciaDa. the Towns of Bayou Sara and st. Fran
.ri,yfgc. and of the School Board.
We also owuand publish Slaughter Enter,
r,c.a weekly newspaper for the town oil
Slaughter. Ia. Advertisers will do we TO get
Ioirt rate, for both papers.
r,,cr.f,t the Post Omceut ST. Franci,yillc,
La. as second class mail matter
Subscription $3.50 Per Year in Advance
Saturday, June 10. 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-19

Hunting of any kind, cattle driving
or fishing ON MI. Vernon plantation IS
positively prohibited under penalty OF
the law of IrcSpass. No exceptions.
{. w. Bah,
Miss Ella Ball
Mrs. T.. Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
HALL-WALPoLE NUPTlALs.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock oc- cured the marriage of Miss Alice Wal pole and Mir. Robert Fuller Hall. St. Andrews church, which was the scene of the wedding, was beautifully decorated for the occasion In greenery and flowers. the white and green color scheme being predominant. The altar and chancel were especially pretty. Preceding the cere- mony musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Head with the assistance of MT Omer Horst, who sang an appropriate solo during the marriage service.
 The ushers, MT. Clifford Earle and MT. Julius Chairsell, led the way to tho altar Mss Walpole's pretty maid of honor was her sister, Miss Nell Walpole. She Is an unusually pretty girl and looked ex- tremely well yesterday afternoon in 8 white cloth tailored costume suited to her type, which rather suggests the Gibson girl and hat of black She carried white chrysanthemums.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. Frederick William Walpole who gave her in marriage. She was gowned for the occasion in lavender cloth, with which she wore a large picture hat of lavendar Her bouquet was a cluster of brides roses MT. James M. Mayo was MT. Halls best man. The ceremony was Ovies. the pastor of the church.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Hall left for an eastern trip which will include Washington. New York and other points. They will make their home in Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

Boston was one of the cities that re- ceivsd Mme. Jomsnt who VIII appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
BREWER-JAMEs WEDDING.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock oc- cured the marriage of Miss Helen Mac Donald James to MT. Clifton Lewis Brew CT at the home of the brides mother on South Thirtieth street. The marriage service was read by Rev. Marvin H. lief lin. Miss Eussnia Van Brunt of Talla- hassee. Fla. attended Miss James as maid of honor.
 This is marriage which will be of interest to a large number of friends and relatives throughout the southern states. both young people beins widely and prominently connected. Miss James is a newcomer in Birmingham. having come here year ago from Talla- hassee. Fla. She is granddaughter of the late Dr. Thomas E. James. and through one of her paternal grandmothers is descendant of the Sir Francis Bacon family of England and through the diff ferent branches of the American James and Bacon families is related to most of the first families of Virginia and the Carolinas.
 Through her mother, who was Miss Leila Fleming of Riverdalc Hall, Leon county, Florida Miss James is direct descendant of the famous old Scottish family of FleminRs. Earls of Wigdon and Sumbernauld. Lords of Dumbarton and Boghall castles, and proprietors of the "Bigsar District" related to the royal families of Bruce and Stuart by blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

Mir and Mrs. Harding last evening were Miss Helen Benners. Miss Mary Baird. Miss Ira Bradheld, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Madge Chisholm, Miss LeMay Gala we'll Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Mary George Cruikshank. Miss Hazel Dimmick, Miss Elsie Farrior Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Hannah Elliot, Miss May Fox, Miss Rose Gillespy, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Lindley Graham, Miss Mary George Greene Miss Elizabeth Going. Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Jamie Head, Miss Grace Harde Miss Ada Johnston, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary Lanier, Miss Elm ma Leedy, Miss Berry Lathrop. Miss Mary Ruth McLester. Miss Carroll Mont-
 somery. Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Mattie McDavid, Miss Fannie May Ma son. Miss Bettie Maben. Miss Virginia Means. Miss Ellen Linn Motion. Miss Estelle Napb, Miss Marie Pinckard. Miss T,oujse Rushton Miss Marion Robinson. Miss Elsie Riggs, Miss Donald Seals. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Jennie Trimble, Miss Mildred Tynes, Miss Dorothy Orr. MISS Helen VanHoose, Miss Mary Ware. Miss Julia ward, Miss Marguerite White, Miss Henrietta Wilcox Miss Norvell, Miss Jean Ballenrer. Miss Carrie White Bean, Miss Willie May Bates, Miss Mary Camp bell, Miss Isabel Caldwell. Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Eva Conner Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Relic D0BarQoleDen, NAiSS Y dhihAV ]Ne4-~N', Miss Connie Evans, Miss Emma Grims. Miss Kate Earle. Miss Alice Graham. Miss Virginia Graves. Miss Jamie Going, Miss Leuretta Gregg. Miss Jamie Harris Miss Marianne Hamilton. Miss Cary Jonn- son. Miss Eloise Johnston. Miss serena Kirkpatrick. Miss Annie LeGrande' MISS Margaret Latady. Miss Elizabeth Mc- Knight. Miss Susie McLester, Miss Flea ,,o,. Matthews. Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Daisy Moody. Miss Myrtle Miles. Miss Vernon Marks. Miss Fern Minor Miss Addis Murphy, Miss Bessie Moore Miss Kathleen Nixon. Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Maybelle Roden. Miss F1orence Rogers. Miss Florence Smith, Miss Emily Somervile, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Bessie May Thompson, Mss Flora Orr. Miss Bessie Miner, Miss Kathleen VanHoose, Miss Louise Walker. Miss Marjorie weatherly. Miss May Ward, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Virginia
 White ana Mrs DeBardeleben. Mrs. Ship man. Mrs. w. E. B. Davis and Mrs Redin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
lrop M,ss LouIsE WALKER.

Miss Belle DeBardeleben was the host .ess yesterday at a luncheon which was ons of the artistic affairs of the winter. She entertained in compliment to Miss Louise Walker, whose marriage will be an event of next Wednesday evening, and her guests included the bride-elect with her bridesmaids and matron or honor.
 Miss DeBardeleben well understands the effect to be gained in the use of ths grape in decorative detail and the love ly fruit made the central motive for her luncheon. A huge basket filled with clusters of the fruit was the centerpiece and surrounding 1t were smaller baskets showing the clusters of grapes over hanging. The places were marked oy small silver baskets of the fruit ana the whole pretty luncheon scene was lighted by candles surmounted with Dresden shades.
 Those seated about the table were Miss walker, Mrs Arthur Gray of Sewanee' Miss Sue McLester Miss Elizabeth Buff ord of Nashville, Miss Sadie 0nespy, Miss Virginia Means, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Kathleen Nixon Mrs. walker Percy, MrA William H. Kettig, Mrs Lewis Morris and the hostess RECEPTION IN BOSTON.
 Boston was one of the cities that re- ceivsd Mme. Jomslat who. will appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

and intimate association. This is the Fleming family with which so many we'll known Alabamians claim connection.
 MT. Brewer comes of a prominent race of Alabama's proudest and most dis- tnguished families, its men have served the state honorably in some of it's high est offices, and have been able citizens in both public and private life. MT. Brewer was born in Tuskegee, and Is a nephew of Judge Samuel l.. Brewer of that city. His marriage to Miss James Is the continuation of a pretty romance which began soon after her arrival here from her Florida home.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS.
 Mrs. w. C.. Fftts of Mobile is the guest of her mother. Mrs Hewitt, on Highland avenue. She has just returned from Tuscaloosa. where she attended
 ~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~>~-~~~~~~~~-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE RD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

ham, where Mir. Hall has headquarters. He is a travelling salesman for one of the large manufacturing concerns. His bride Is the daughter of Mrs Helen Wal pole, and has lived in this city for number of years. She has a large circle of friends who will be interested in her marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

with the Treble Clef club, with espe- cial delight last season. Twice she sang at the great public concerts of the old Handel and Haydn society and has been re-engaged for their mid-winter oratorio of this season.
 Concerning her voice Philip Hale, one of the most prominent of American crit els said:
 Mime. Jomeli has an unusually beau tiful voice and this voice of pure so- prano quality, warm and not colorless, has been trained skillfully. Charming in lyric phrases, Mime. Jomelli was dramatic in recitative and In the trying air Hear Ye Israel which she sang with the breadth and dignity that characterizes the grand style and with unerring sense of appropriate expression. It is to be hoped that she will be heard here again and often.''
 ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 The Ladies' circle Of the Southside Baptist church have opened bazaar at the Jesse French store. A sale of fancy articles for Christmas ranging from 9 cents to $1 and embracing large variety of pretty accessories and useful gifts as well makes the bazar a veritable mecca for the holiday shopper
 The ladies of the Cumberland church. U. s. A, will hold sale of fancy articles and serve lunches today, tomorrow and Saturday at 2O9 Twenty-frst street, in- stead Of in the building on Twentieth street. as was first announced.
 There will be a play, "Reveries of a Bachelor" at the Woodlawn city hall Fri day evening, December 10, beginning at o'clock, under the auspices Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

very beautiful and impressive. It was att tended by a large number of friends of the young people both of whom are ez- tremely popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09

School Improvement association, for the benefit of the public library.
 Mrs. J w. Savage will be the hostess tomorrow for the Edgewood club
 The Music Study club will meet this morning at 10:30 clock at Cable hall with Mrs. Grace Boggs as hostess.
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Morris Ad- Ter.
 The Clionian club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. l.. J. Haley. EVENTS OF TODAY.
 Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowleys lunch con ct 12 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Bert Meadow.
 Mrs. Frank Y Anderson's reception this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler.
 Mrs. Edmund Winston Jordan's tea from 8 to 5 o'clock this afternoon in compliment to Miss Annie Ruth Sewel of Atlanta.
 Bridge given by Mrs. Wutrzburger and Mrs. Simon Felheimer in compliment to several visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-09
BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITORS.

In compliment to several visiting women, Mrs. Leopold Loeb and Mrs. Dave Meyer were hostesses yesterday after noon at one of the handsomest bridge parties of the season They extended their hospitality at the Phoenix club, the guests playing in the library and living rooms. and afterward descending to the dining room for a plate luncheon, which was served late.
 There were 80 guests chosen from among the younger set and the young married friends of the hostesses. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Loeb. assisted by the guests of honor Miss Rothenberg of Me- ridian. Miss Hrsch of Cincinnati, Miss Cecile Haas and Miss Alice Haas of San Antonio. Mrs. Morris Marx and Mrs. Leo Rich, welcomed the guests in the club liv- ing room, which was gracefully decorated with plants and flowers. Mrs. Loeb was gowned for the afternoon in white finger les and embroidery made over pink silk. and Mrs. Meyer wore black and white silk afternoon gown.
 The prizes were unusually lovely. One was silver picture frame, another a sil- yer clock, another silver flower vase and still another a powder shaker, also in silver The consolation prize was drawn from Japanese umbrellas and fancy balls. It was a bridge set in leather
 BRooks-DAvls WEDDING.
 Yesterday afternoon at the Fifty-fifth Street Baptist church, Woodlawn. oc- cured the marriage of Miss Ella Mae Davis and MT John Wesley Brooks. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Mir. Blackwelder of West End. Miss Davis was attended by her sister, Miss Pearl Davis. as maid of honor. MT. Milton Brook was best man.
 Miss Mabel Mutt and Miss Annie Mary Parke were bridesmaids and MT. James Davis, the brides brother, gave her in marriage. The groomsmen were MT. Brown Parkes, MT. Clifton Pugh and pr. Roy Johnson and the ushers included MT. Herbert Deering and MT. Joseph Robert son. Preceding the wedding service musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Itara Moss and Miss Wood
 The wedding. while simple one. was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-19
Ii Society
Married In Nebraska.

Mr., Clarence McElfresn, formerly of
this city, but now OF Omaha, Nebraska,
was married today at noon to Miss
Ethel Elliott, Of Columbus, Nebraska.
Mr.. McElfresh is son of Mr.. Joseph
McElfresh, ard brother Of Mr..
Hear McElircsh of the Home
Savings Bank, this city. lie
formerly resided IN this city and grad.
.uated from toe state Normal here and
also graduated from the Law Depart
.ment Of the University. He left here
six years ago, since which time he has
been practicIng law at Omaha, Neb.
Mr. McEltresa has many relatives and
friends in this city, who will Join in
extending congratulations and best
Wishes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-19
Kitchen Shower.

& A number Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hunsaker surprised them last
evening with a kitchen shower Mr..
and Mrs. Hunsaker were married on
Wednesday evening of this week and
went TO Kingmont to reside Last
night about forty young people, friends
Of the bride and groom, went to King
mont on train NO. 4 and carried with
them large number OF useful kitchen
utensils. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsaker were
very agreeably surprised and a moss
delightful evening was spent by ali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsaker have gone to
Housekeeping in a new and modern
cottage and are beautifully located.
Tae young people returned here on
the ten o'clock train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-19
Mlss MALONE eIves panee.

Miss Blanche Malone entertained
last evening at Paradise Bungalow
with dance hoaoring her house
guests, Miss Jean Bowers, of Washing.
ton, D. c.. and Miss Helen Jackson of
Petersburg. A new pavilion recent.
ty built by Mr.. Brooks Fleming, the
owner of the Bungalow, was used INST
evening for the dancing and proved
an ideal place for that purpose. The
pavilion and Surroundings were bea1l.
tifnlly illuminated last evening Tor
the occasion and presented most at
tract!ve Appearance. omen's orahesy
tina furnished music for the dancers.
The caterer of the Busy Bee served
delicious refreshments during the
evening. Miss Bowers and Miss JACK.
son left this morning for Petersburg
and Miss Bowers will go from, here To
Cleveland. Columbus, and other points
in Ohio for visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-19
A Delightful Entertainment

A most delightful evening was spent
last evening when the Kings Daugn-
tiers class Of the N. E. Suday School
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jacobs on Fairmont ave
nue.. The blue division OF the class
was hostess last evening to the mem.
bers OF the red division and they en-
tertained their guests royalty. It had
been the intention to make this
porch party but owing to the GOODNESS
OF the evening, the party was held in
the house. The evening was delight.
fully spent in games of various kinds,
among them being a number of guess
ing contests. Guessing the weight OF
a watermelon was one of the amusing
features Of the evenings entertain
ment. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. This class
is taught by DR.. E. W. Howard, OF this
city, and is composed of upwards Of
one hundred members. The contest
between the reds and blues was fnau.
gurated some time ago for the pur-
pose of increasing the membership
Of the class. The reds won over the
blues and the blues paid the forfeit by
entertaining the reds last evening. The
reds will return the compliment In
the near future and will be hostesses
to the blues. Altogether this was a
most delightful affair.