davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
WHiTECAPS fire into
HOUSE; Girl. Is Slain
Special to The Net0s.

Special to The Net0s.
Hennessy Okla, June 10.-A report
has reached here of the killing of
Miss Nancy Duncan, daughter of
Stephen 7. Duncan, farmer near Co
lumbia, Okla, by whitecaps Tuesday
night.
Fo" some time a feeling of enmity
against Duncan and his four Sons ex-
listed il the neightorhood. LIST night
a cor ply CT nlasl'od men rcte III to
the i:a7can residence Nd domacae ID
that IN ST o-d Via cons cone 1t.
This g. .-nr-3 20 d. and re
mas .4e1 hlN} aava9' vo3:s. .
the ouee. k.'}'g- h~ crt
Colua''7 IS - sr.41 ,v'@n IL m es
east Of hive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

took place yesterday afternoon, when
Mount Olive met the locals here and
defeated them 4 to /. The game was
full of ginger. and everybody played
ball, each pitcher allowing two hits.
F1indley, the local pitcher, was in
good form, striking out IS men, but
this is not unusual, as he is the most
promising amateur pitcher in this
section, and commonly does the like.
The game was a goose egg until
the third, when Lumsden the pitcher
foi the visitors, and who IS an ex-
Cotton States League pitcher, hit for
two bags, stole third, and scored on
Birds sacrifice. Then the game was
a goose egg until the eighth, when
the visitors secured three runs and
then when Seminary took their bat
they got their only run.
Batteries: For Mount Olive, Lums-
den and Tyrone; for Seminary. Find
ley and Smith
Umpire: Peacock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
AITIESBURG LOST
fine OPPORTUNITY
2 Take Game From vieksbura Yes
tsrdsy, But Passed it Up And Wa.
Defeated 2 to i.

Seop your knocking; true snort
pves good game. whoever wins. II
fourteen innings, one, to two is not
playing ball, what do you call it?
Fernaps If you would study the
same and learn it, you would under
stand the plays better. Swan is 4
conscientious. good player; one of the
Spest aii-round men in the bunch. He
was reaching for high ball yester-
{ uays trying at the same time to hold
MS foot on the bag and because he
reached with one hand, in order to
reach the higher, the bleachers ana
me grand stand roasted him. He did
not deserve it; he was playing the
game just right He deserved what
ne got, however, for letting that man
run in from third; he forgot a man
was on third. but it was his business
ITO remember not to forget; he was
'sassing the umpire, when he should
have been playing the game; it was
q costly Dlock-head play; but Swan
as good man and he won't do it any
more. Besides, you will find in the
box score, Swan, hits"
II was Tutwiler's off day: he
couldn't find the ball and he made
one costly error in the field We
could forgive him all that, however,
but his run from second to third, with
only one man out and reliable hit
ter like Stickney at the bat, was rot
ten, and threw the game away. 1t
was no squeeze place; and how differ
ent it would have been if he had
waited The very next ball was a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

ter of>social life this summer and the
young people will be especially ca
tered to, while those wishing quiet
and rest will have every opportunity
to enjoy it too, owing to the fine ar
rangement of the cottages and extern
sive grounds.
Especially appreciated last evening
was the music of the band, many sit
ting quietly in the rockers on the
porch or living room Or out under the
trees, enjoying it and the flesh air
of the pines.
Even the springs, where a crowd
constantly gathered, the strains of
music could be heard and enjoyed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

Score by innings
Hattiesburg loo 900 600 900 00-l
Vicksburg ..010 900 900 900 O1-2
Summary: Two-base hit-Boyd.
Sacrifice hits-Hall, 2, Boyd 2, Hanna.
Callahan. Stolen 1ases-Tutwiier
Johnson. Double plays-Mills to Gal
loway to Critchlow, Sparks to Mills to
Critchlow. Base on balls-Off Lever
EFT 1, off Sparks g. Struck out-Ey
Leverett II, by Sparks 1. Hit by
pitcher-Galloway, Callahan Time
2:30. Umpire-Hayes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
DEAD Body BROUGHT
UP BY Conclusion
Special to The NetUS.
! FRIDAY, JUNE 10 1910

Special TO The NelUS.
Breaux Bridge, La, June lO.-A
party from this place was hunting on
the banks of the Atchafalaya and
when they fired a yolley at a large
snake on the bank kof the sire N the
conclusion caused the body of 3, dead
man to pop up to the surface.
The remains were found to b. those
of John Campbell, of PA Railroad
avenue, Jersey City, n. J. He leaves
a widow at S39 Railroad avenue, Glas-
gov, Scotland. Campbell had been
working with the Southern Pacific
bridge gang and fell overheard Sun
day. The remains were inferred on
the banks of the Atchafalaya
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

wild one, and he could have walked to
third; then Stickney followed with a
little bingle upon which Tut could
have easily scored, and that would
have won the game without any extra
innings. q -. .y...r
The trouble with the team is they
do not play the fine points of the
game. The trouble with Manager
Stickney is, he ought to make them
do it.
Sparks, vicksburg's best man, did
the twirling for the visitors; he has
not lost more than two games this
season. That shows what our boys
had to go up against; so think of that
while you are knocking.
Our outfield showed up in fine form.
Boyd and Stickney, as usual deliv-
cred the goods; Boyd having single
and two-bagger to his credit, and
Stickney two corking singles, and
both Of them taking everything that
came their way. Callahan, the new
man out in left, cribbed everything
that came to his farm, and his throw
from away back left into the catchers
hands. making a beautiful double, was
the feature play of the game. If the
story would only stop at that. But
alas, and alack, what a bore-headed
play that was ION third, jumping up
and down, dancing all around and
nowhere. Next time you do
not know where to go Callahan, run
out to left field; you are good out
there. That was another time we
lost the game. That is one of the fine
points that the team don't play. We
won't mention it this time, Callahan,
as you are a new man; but if you
ever do it again we will talk about
you some.
1t was Leverett's first time up be-
lore a Hattiesburg audience. He
struck out eleven men to the brag
md swatted the ball for clean safe
y. That's making good Mr.. Lever
tit. if you did make a bad tumble in
he fourteenth, which, with Tutwiler's
'rror gave them the winning run.
Pitch as good game always as you
lid yesterday, Mr.. Leverett, and The
Jews will knock the man that knocks
-ou.
Stamm, our new man at short, made
he sensational play of the day. 1t
vas down right robbery the way he
climbed up in the atmosphere and
'ulled down the sphere that was 60
ng like bullet to the remote corner
# center field, and looked good to
lear the bases. But it came too late;
he earning run had already been
7on. Still, Mr.. Stamm, it more than
ffset the one error charged against
ou, and left a nice little bingle 10
our credit.
And in all it was a good game. Dis
is one thing knocking is
mother. 1t is according to nature
Dr. Teller to feel disappointed WIZ
is team loses long, hard game like
hat; but when you stop to think
bout it there is TO knock coming to
fourteen inning game, to 2, who
yer wins. Dissipato your disapboint
lent and go and see our boys win
morrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
on l!iE SICK LIST.

The many friends in this city of Mr..
George Robertson, of Laurel, and es-
pecially the dancing set of society,
will learn with regret of the serious
accident which happened to him, Sc
verely wounding him, probably for
life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
GERMANY REUSED
Continued from Page One.)

caused representation TO be made to
the vatican by the German envoy,
who expressed the expectation OF Ger
many that the curia would find a way
to remedy the damage caused by the
issuance OF the encyclical.
THE vatican has moi as yet replied,
and, therefore, I must refrain from
further comment except to say that
reply to the Interpolation at this
stage so as 10 let the German people
know the position of the government,
which has taken up the matter; and
also to assure the house that the gov
eminent is determined to do every
thing to assure religious peace in the
land that can be done in the national
interests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
American League.

Results Yesterday.
washington {; Detr8ifA--
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 4. G.
innings allow Philadelphia to catch
AIM
n Chicago 3: Boston o.
St. Louis-New York; rain.
Games Today.
n Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
&PhiIadelphia at St Louis.
Washington Il Chicago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
Southern League.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Montgomery 5; Chattanooga 8.
Atlanta 6 Birmingham A.
Mobile 8; Nashville 0.
Memphis-New Orleans; rain.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville.
Montgomery at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Atlanta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
RAM SEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

Ask the Hattiesburg Boys about the
University Sextette. They know US.
Wednesday night, June is, at the Au-
ditorium. S-eod-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
National League.

Results Yesterday.
SChicagol 5; Philadelphia 4.
'Pittsburg q; Boston 6. I'll in
nings.)
Cincinnati z; Brooklyn 5.
New York s; st. Louis 4.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

If you will be my sweetheart
And love me good and true
Why I'll hitch up my billy-goat
And drive around for you.
And Wen go down the avanoo
Dressed up in our best close,
And all the folks will wonder
What's doin' goodness knows.
And you can drive my billy-goat,
And play my jews-harp, too;
And I'll do just the very things
| That you want me to do.
If you should get a stone-brHise
On your toe while we're at play,
o you must let me love you,
And kiss the pain away.
You are the only girl I'll swing
Under the big oak tree,
And when l push you way up high.
You'll drop kiss to me.
When you and me gets married
Some time when we gorw big,
III buy you a candy elephant
And little gingerbread pig.
Larry Lo, in st. Paul Dispatch.
Mrs. J. ]. Durland, of Pensacola,
Fla, is visiting Mrs. R. n. Steadman.
:. :: :.
L. c. Mays and David Thompson
were visitors to New Orleans this
week
Miss Annie Horn, is in Laurel,
where she went to attend the wedding
of Miss Ada Byess.
:. = ::
Mrs. G. w. Nicholson, of Laurel, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Hayes, on Main street.
Mrs. Alice Buffer, of Meridian is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. l. @.
Perry, on Elizabeth avenue.
= = g.: l.
Mrs. N. R. Mccullough and little
daughter, Leneille, returned Thurs
day from a visit to Mrs. McCullough's
parents, DR.. and Mrs, Chaffin, in Ca
pleyflle, Tenn,
!. :. :
Mrs. c. l. Wilson has returned to
her home in Brookhaven, after a visit
to her father and sisters Mr.. L. d.
Smith and the Misses Smith, on Court
street.
Mrs. Lena Sanders and little daugh-
ters, Lucille and Kathleen, of Kos
ciusko, are visiting Mrs. White, Mrs.
r. N. Stedman and other relatives in
and near Hattiesburg.
:. {. I.
Miss Agnes Polk, who has been at
tending Blue Mountain College, Blue
Mountain, Tenn, is expected honEe~r0-
night to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Polk.
:. :. ::
The many friends of Mr.. c. w
Phillips and family will be glad to
know that they will again reside in
this city. They have taken a cottage
on Columbia street. Mrs. Phillips
will be remembered as Miss Lily
Gray.
The PEilathea and Barracca Glasses
of Columbia Street Baptist church
will give a Sunflower social this eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Hickman, on Main street. A
small admission will be charged, the
proceeds of which will go to help de-
fray the expenses of a delegate to
the Philathea and Barracca conven-
ton in jamestown, n. Y. Everyone
is cordially invited.
:. :. :.
SPEND he-Day Party at RawIs
Springs.
A congenial crowd of matrons, con-
sisting of Mesdames M. Rowan, Will
liam H. Morford S. Burr, j. w. Dav-
idson, NJ. D. Foley, NJ. Dryfus, ]. w.
Bolton, W. L. Oakley, Alice Webb, NJ
Dunn, L. L. Major, J. E. Stevens, w.
.ook Mace Yesterday afternoon. when
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
Jackson 4 Greenwood 1.
vicksburg 2; Hattiesburg 1. GA
innings.)
Meridian z; Yazoo City 6.
Games Today.
Jackson at Greenwood.
Vicksburg at Hattiesburg.
Meridian at Yazoo City
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
FAMINE FOLLOWS WAR
IN west NICARAGUA
Special to The NelOS.

Washington, D. c., June 1o-Fright-
full conditions exist in Nicaragua, ac-
cOrding TO dispatches received at the
State Department yesterday. A cable
gram was received this morning from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

John Peytor. the cne-man band, will
handle the ivory for the University
Sextette Wednesday night, June IS,
at the Auditorium. S-eod-lt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
PRETTY GAME
At SEMINARY
Mount Olive Boys Defeated Them by
a Score Of 4 70 1-Lumsden
Pitched the Game.

Seminary, Miss, June 10.-The pref
test and fastest game that has been
pulled off on the Seminary diamond
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
both PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

| w. Brogan Albert Herren, G. c. Ar
nett, R. NJ Roseman OF Pine Bluff,
Ark, P. A. Carter and Robert Burkett
spent Thursday at Rawls Springs.
After enjoying fine dinner, tables
were placed on the long porch where
the ladies enjoyed several games of
Five Hundred.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Z. w. Hannah entertained a
number of little folk Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor Of her little daugh-
ter Helen's fourth birthday. The rooms
were fragrant with nasturtiums, and
the birthday cake, with its four pink
and white candles. was especially
pretty. A number of games were en-
joyed, peanut hunt being among
the number.
Little Miss Hannah, who is a very
pretty child, was sweet in white
embroidered frock, with blue ribbons.
ne lltlle CHlluTeu WHO euJOySu TIC
evening with her were Mary and
George Hauenstein Willie Groves,
James and Leonidas Travis, Doris,
Harry and Albert Causey, Katherine
and William Bilbo, Robert Burkett,
Mcleod Carter, Amanda Harris, Irene
Tally, Clifton and Bernice Batson,
Lucy Nash O'Briant, Eunice Fergu-
son, Kate and Joe Denham, Hazel
Batson, Stokes Edmonson, Arthur and
Marguerite Batson, Edna and Malcolm
Steinwinder, Verna Hannah, Ruby
and Irma Chenault, Elizabeth Bre-
land, Lucy Pettigrew, Katherine Ca
perton, Jesse and William Griffin.
Mrs. Hannah was assited in serv-
ing cream and cake by Mesdames c.
e. Farley, H. NJ Hannah and Miss
Ruby Batson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more. but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
:. = 3.
Spend-The-Day Party at Rawls
Springs.

A congenial crowd of matrons, con-
sisting of Mesdames M. Rowan, Will
liam H. Morford S. Burr, j. w. Dav-
idson, M. D. Foley, M. Dryfus, ]. w.
Bolton, w. L. Oakley, Alice Webb, NJ.
Dunn, L. L. Major, J. E. Stevens, w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

formal Opening of Fashionable
Summer Resort.
Perhaps the largest affair of the
season was the opening of Mammoth
Springs, Thursday evening. spe-
cial train took two trips out and
brought the guests home at II o'clock.
The improvement in the hotel and
grounds is wonderful for the artistic
touch of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Matthews
who are managing the hotel, together
with lavish use of money by the
management have made the place up
to-date, restful and beautiful
The entire Springs were turned ov-
err to the visitors, who spent the time
according to their own inclinations.
Electric lights strung on the porches
and lights on the bridges made the
grounds, with their white-washed
trees, delightful. Settees, swings,
with cable ropes, a large pavilion by
the springs, have also been added.
The buildings have been trans
formed, the cottages artistically pa
pered, and the hotel proper provided
with lobby ladies' parlor, an office
and an immense open-air living room
for the hotel guests. Here a band
was stationed and furnished music for
dancing all evening.
The big dining room has been re-
modelled, windows put in, dainty pa
pering, plate racks, china closets, and
here siXty-fopr people were seated
easily at one time. The tables last
evening were strewn with fern fronds
and held cent"r-pieces of gorgeous
nasturtiums, roses and hydrangeas.
The dining room is now connected
with the main building by wide cor
ridor fine for promenading or dane
ing.
Mrs. E. j. Mitchell was in charge
here and together with Mrs. d. B.
Holmes, Misses Anna Belle Mcleod
and Matte Cotton saw that every one
OF he visitors, as near as could be as
certa'lee, were served with ices and
delicious block cake Four hundred
anyway, was served. A corps of COM
petent trained maids made the duties
light for the ladies in charge.
In the pretty ladies' parlor Misses
Mackie Powe, Olive Powe and Fran
els Powe, in dainty white frocks, with
fluffy tulle bows in their hair, served
frozen punch untiringly.
In the office many of the guests reg
istered, but of course many did not
There were a number of parties
formed for the opening. Mrs. John
H. Mcleod chaperoned a group of
twelve girls and Mrs. G. H. Thompson
chaperoned a hay-ride of the Delta
Alpha Glass from the Court Street
church.
No expense was spared by the man.
agement in making the affair sue
cess and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
quietly saw to the comforts of the
guests.
The hotel will probably be the CEN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21

The Bible class of the First Chris
tian church called unexpectedly on
Mr. Frank Thew, at his John street
home last evening Mr.. Thew left for
San Antonio, Texas, this morning and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver are
visiting Marion relatives.
Miss Zella Postle returned this
morning from Columbus after week 8
visit with her parents.
Harley LaRue, of near DeCliffe is
very Ill and all hope for his recovery
has been abandoned.
Ellis Houghton returned last even.
Ing from Wooster, Ohio, where ht
has been attending school.
Mrs. Bradford, accompanied by her
granddaughter Miss Charlaine Phelps
returned to her home in Akron after
a visit with Marion relatives.
Mrs. w. f. Read, of Upper San
dusky, and Mrs John Quail of Forest,
are guests of Mrs. Ida Barnd Of
Pearl street, for a few days.
Miss Lola Barton, of Millersvllle,
Ohio has returned to her home after
a short visit at the w. 4. Smith home
on Blaine avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Schroeder,
Miss Gertrude and Edward Schroeder
sailed today from New York to
spend three months In n tour Of
Europe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
= BRIEF MENTION

Born to Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ Hostel
son.
The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
will hold a meeting in their hall on
north Main street Wednesday even
ing Business of importance Is to be
transacted and a large attendance is
requested
Al Kort and Carl Worley purchased
the Enterprise Coal & Feed business
that for the past several years has
been conducted by X. +. Buzard, on
Bennett street. when possession was
taken yesterday by the young men,
they stated that they expected to in
crease greatly the already thriving
business
County Auditor Charles l.. Aller
Is in Columbus today in session with
the auditors of Delaware and Frank
lin counties to appraise the property
of the Columbus, Delaware & Marion
Electric Railway company. This Is
the third effort which has been made
to make this appraisement, it having
! been postponed both times previously
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
FIRST VICTIM
OF LIGHTNING
George Pfeiffer is Instant
ly Killed.
TOOK REFUGE UNDER A TREE
Body Was Found Some
Hours Later.
Both Struck Him I'm the Breast and
Coursed Downward Through His
Body-His Watch Was Stopped nj
6:57.

The first fatality of the season from
lightning in this part of the state
occurred Monaay' -verine, near Hep
burn, when George Pfelffer was struck
and instantly killed. The bolt tsruclS
him In the Dreasr ana Is believed to
have coursed down through his body
emerging at his feet.
Mr.. Pfeiffer had been working on
his farm when the heavy storm came
up and being unable 10 reach his
home. he took refuge from the rain
under tree which stood alone in
the field. The members of his fami-
ly became alarmed when he did not
return after the storm had passed
and search was instituted. The
body was found under the tree, short
ly after ten o'clock. The only thing
giving clew as to when the light.
ening struck him was the fact that
his watch had stopped at three
minutes before seven o'clock.
The victim was man I'm middle
age and leaves a wife and two child
ren.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21

Spencer, of Rochester; Clocum and
Hogg, both of Pittsburg.
Masses of cut flowers with quantities
of greenery, artistlcally arranged in
the parlors, lent a sweet fragrance to
the rooms and presented with their
presence the semblance of a summer
bower.
The guests called about 4 o'clock
and were met at the door by little
Miss Ava King. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. King, the guests
of honor, and Ray King.
After the. guests arrival all were
Informed that their own pleasure
might be used for entertainment, and
the young people spent delightful
hours in the gardens where rustic
summer-houses, draped In vines, of
fered cool and tempting hooks for a
charming tete tete.
At $3.50 o'clock the guests were in
vited to the dining room. where a
course luncheon was served buffet
style to the merry invaders.
After-luncheon hours were pleas
antly Informal The gardens and
lawns presented a beautiful sight as
the softly-shaded lanterns were light
ed. and the hazy moon over all en-
ticed all out of doors for boating and
promenade.
At . o'clock the guests once more
sought the parlors where, to the mu-
sic of Dowler's orchestra, dancing was
enjoyed till "a late hour.
Misses Clio Flanagan, Of Kenton;
Alice Ford of Detroit, and Mildred
Barner, of Peoria, Illinois, were out
of-town guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
THOMAS PARISH
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Ill With Pneumonia Only Since
Last Thursday.

Thomas Parish, aged fifty, died sud.
denly at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Carrie Harden, two and one-hal,
miles northwest ot Marseilles Mon.
day afternoon. Mr.. Parish had beer
Ill only since Thursday, he having
at that time been stricken with pneu.
monla.
Two sons and two daughters to-
gether with six brothers and six sis
ters survive 10 mourn their loss.
The children are Carl and Emery
Parish, Miss Nellie Parish and Mrs.
Carrie Harden.
Funeral services will be held We'd.
nesday at one o'clock at Essex and
interment will follow in the Essex
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

"Etowah," the palatial King home
on Mt. Vernon avenue, was the scene
of delightful function last evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. George King Of
fered their home and gardens, with
that gracious hospitality so essentially
characteristic, to about seventy-ive Of
the younger social set The affair,
which was given for their son, Ray,
complimented his house guests who
are Messrs. Griffith, of Philadelphia;