davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-10
FILL OUT IMMEDIATELY

in your recorded in the official count
sign this certificate Socialist Headquarters 6Oo Nlr
="'1 Street Charleston w. Va
the undersigned hereby certify voted the Socialist
" the election held KanawFla November Sl 1910
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-10

Charleston District will give anrut
100 votes.
Cabin CrccN District win lead with
,lG3o. votes. s.
Al many precincts the vote givcn
ont by tho election otncers uoes no.
~ the voters and the Socialist county
executive committee is husiiv on.
gagged in compiling the affidayits of
compare with tn" ailidavii$ made h.
the various precincts and unless the
official count shows that a propcr
pcll has been made some interesting
acts may be given 20 the people
Bccau*c of the fact that the Social
lists We're unable to secure any official
recognition we are unable to give you
the authentic No;c but in oar ncxt Is
sue wc expect To civ" you The fui;
vote.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-10

Vote early and ace that it ia counted
y, cast.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-11-10

Cmcial Organ of the Socialist
Party of Kanawha County and
Advocate of Trade Unionism
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25

We o1ar one Ihnared Dol|als r.
ward for any Gaze Of caiarrh thai can
not be cured BY Halls calarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have knWon
ri. Cheney Tor sie last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable N
ali business tralsaetions md iinaH'
ciaiiy able 70 carry out ~ obliga'
tlcns made BIZ ms trin.
IVA IDiNG. N & ARvIriI
Wholesale Drug lsts, EDO q 3
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
,nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price F5c POI
bottle. Sold BY all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt
patton. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
WINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake McHenry were
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Long
at Forksburg Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Carpenter and daugh'
ter; Alta, were calling at Burleen.
Travis Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Tommy Costello and
Dr. Weaver and wife and son, Archie,
Of Fairmont, were visiting their uncle,
Joshua Hawkins, at Burners Ridge
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Rllletats staying at Fair
mont.
Mr.. Lloyd Murphy, of Fairmont,
was visiting his uncle, Monroe Nc.
Wicker, Saturday ami Sunday.
Mr.. Buddie Carpenter, of Fairmont.
was visiting hisparents, Mrgand Mrs.
Johnny Carpenter Sunday: n =
Miss Bessiea1 aAe, Of Runners, is
staying at Burleen Travis.
Mr.. Bert Baker, of Fairmont, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. John West,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edd. Jenkins. OF Fair
mont, was visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. John West one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins were
visiting their brother, G. w. Hawkins,
| . #
one day last week.
Mr.. Burleen Travis, Zeb Heck, Mon,
roe Mcvicker and Guy Reeves were
shopping at Falrmont Saturday.
Mrs. Susanna Freeland, Of Fairmont,
was visiting at Clate VOLTS a few
days last week.
Burleen Travis is standing on his
head because 1t is a boy.
Mr.. Urah Carpenter is visiting hiS
sons at Fairmont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Baker and
three children were calling at Burleen
Travis Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Lesson was visiting her
daughter, Mrs James Phillips, at Fair
mont Wednesday. W.;
Mr.. Herbert Boyce, of Grafton, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Emory Heck.
one day last week.
Harry Long was calling at Thomas
Kinks Sunday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
sAMARIA.

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Williams were
visiting relatives at Quiet Dell Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudy aud fanr
lilies, of Grassy Run, were visiting at
j, q. Morgan's Sunday.
Howard McWllliams has gone TO
Kansas to spend the summer.
Mr.. John vangllder was visiting rel:
atives at Fairtnoht Saturday night aud
Sunday. 35{
Miss Jessie Morgan Is staying with
her sister Mrs. Steward ylnee4G Ct
Fairmoht. *
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Vangilder we're
Iisitlhg at tsoyers Boyets Sunday.
Leonard Vincent, who has Ucen
working 1T Harrington, was at home
Sunday.
g. 9. Vincent has moved his 50"
MIN from Forksburg 70 Viola,
Russell Boice was calling at Thoni'
sunday '35s3
Mr.. and Mrs, Jake McHenry we're
visiting friends at Torksbtlrg Sunday,
Guy Morgan was calling at Caleb
stanley's Sunday
7 Mr., Joseph Williams was q business
caller at Fatrm6nt Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
Notice

On account of tho great demand for
Chester Chimes at Warrington on Sat
urday We have changed his route as
follows: Will be in Fairmont Tues
day and Wednesday; Boothsvllle,
Thursday; Worthington, Friday; ar
rive at Warrington Friday evening
and remain over Saturday; be in
Pennington Monday; stay at Jimtown
Monday night; Barrackville Tuesday
morning.
Chester is getting the business
where he is known, why, because he
has style, size, action, sense and pedi'
gree not equaled by any other horse
in this territory. He has the colts to
show, they sell for a high price and
make good size combination saddle
and drivers. Get his pedigree, SEQ
tho horse and youwlli make Chester
Chimes your choice.
cHAs. e. MORAY, JR,
Owner,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
souT,I AMERICAN RACE.


~ (By Union Ass0OIalcU EIcss.l =, Z
BCENoS ARRES, May 25.-As tlse
premiere sporting event Of the ceie.
bratioa Of Argentine's independence,
ah automobile race whira will eclipsc
anything Of the Ein,l ever before held
in thelNew World willbe held today.
The event Is called the America Cap
and is under the auspices of the socici
dad spirtiya Argentina, the leadlnE
sporting body of the republic. Tho
prizes aggregate 100000, the first be.
ing $4,000 in cash and $1,000 to
ply. The distance is 375 miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
DEDICATE WISDOM
SIN MONUMENT.

So (3Y Union ASSOclaLeu = FSpa'i i;
WCKsBuRG, Miss, May 25.-ln the
presence 81 hundreds Of Veterans,
both Union and confederate, State Of;
ficials Of Wisconsin and Mississippi
and representatives Of the army and
various patriotic organizations, the
100000 monument to Wisconsin sol;
liers was dedicated to-day at the
yicksburg National Military Park.
At the same time the "bloody shirt
so long waved by parttsans Of the
North and South, was buried for all
time. Neyerbefore did gray meet blue
or Union veteran greet Confederate
with such whole.souled cordially, and
this was largely due to the Influence
James Gordon, the sex-conted erate
whose farewell speech in the United
states Senate sounded the keynote OF
the final reunion between the North
and the South.
In additionto the handsome Wtscohl-
sin State memorial, for which 100000
was authorized by the legislature OF
that state in 1907, seventeen smaller
monuments we're dedicated to the sol;
diers Of the seventeen Wisconsin reg
iments which had part in the Vicks-
burg campaign.
Wisconsin has played an Important
part in the building Of the Vicksburg
National Military Park.
Two Of Wisconsins' former govern
ors, Gov. Lucius Fairchiid and Ser
eeant w. Hoard, attended, the frs
general meeting held at N;cksbarg for
the purpose Of inapgurating the move
ment for great national park, con-
gress already having voted to lend q
hand. Cen. Fairchiid, though not IN
the campaignunder Grant, was chosen
president and served as such until his
death. wisconsin's first state corr.
mission consisted CT three soldiers
who we're through the battles an1
siege, one Off the right Of the line
one for the center and one forthe lefs;
Col. IA. G. Weissert, of the Eighth res
iment, was for the right. the late Col.
W. f. Villas of the Twenty-third, fct
the center and the late Gen, George
b. Bryant Of the Twelfth, for the LEFT.
1t was under this commission that Ill
of the plans for the monuments for
the seventeen different commands
were made. Senator Bird and judge
Burnham succeeded Col.Svilas and
Gen. Bryant, and they, with Col. Wets,
sert, have had charge in making and
carrying out the plans called for 91
the appropriation for the $lOOOeo mon
ument.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO- WITH
DRAW FROM THE STATE OF
WEST VIRGINIA.

Notice is hereby given that The In
dependent Printing Company, g cor
poration, created and organized under
the laws oftheystate Of South 'Dalsota,
and heretofore authorized to hold
properly and transact business In
West Virginia, intends to Withdraw
from the State of West Virginia and
to surrender thereto ltg authority to
hold property and transact business
therein,
Given under my hand this 90 day u Of
May, 1910.
ii. p. KEENAN,,
vice President Independent Printing
Company.
Attest:
L. q. MORGAN, Secretary
May 4, II, 10, 25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25

HOULTl Nay zt.-Dld you 80 the
cometg DON'T all speak at once
The advance agent surely oVerdone
his part in ADVERTISING Hailey's comet
The public would be justified IN ask
Ing their money back.
There WAS a Wedding that surptlseli
some people last Thursday Johndiui-
|inan of Isoults sarpri Jed his friends ~
bringing homes wife Myrtle West,
|daughte 81 aIrsand Airs Joseph VesS
hi Rock Forge, Monongaiia county
and a niece o. Mrs VIM Hcnlt May
their yoy1ge on the ocean of LIE be
fun or sunshine and short on storms.
/ Mrs. VIM. n, Hotilt, who Sheen
sick for some time, was operated on
last week. The operation was very
successful ands6e has been improving
ever since. s
Edith and Norman Harr, small chill
.dren Of Mrs. Nellie Harr, have been
sick for a few days past "a "a
( There was an old fashioned candy
pun at Ben Wilson'S Wednesday night
on The occastonof Mrs. Wilson'S birth.
day.
Earl McElfresh has gone to Hanp-
shire county On an extended visit to
his brother, Harry.
Bruce Mcdonald and his nephews,
Charles and Cecil Mel Donald, wereyis.
iting in Hoult Sunday.
There was social gathering at
Scott Huffman'B Saturday to welcome
the bride and groom.
Mrs. Rebecca Robe and sister, Miss
Ellen Prickett d Viola. are moving to
their farm nearhere to-day.
Harlan stretchberry and family are
moving from Hoult to Norwood to.
day
Paul satteraeld, OF Middleton, was
visiting his parents here Sunday.
Frank Tichnell and wife, Of Fair
mont, were visiting his sister Mrs.
VIM. Hoult, Sunday.
The Good old summer time" has.
come and is welcome.
FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
70 ALL CONCERNED.

Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Gertrude Berner, has left my board,
and bed and ] will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
ST WALTER BERNER. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
NEGRO nAPTIsTs MEET.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 25.-All sec
tons Of the South and many northern
cities have sent delegations to Allan
ia to-day to take part in the National
Baptist Congress, all organization Of
colored religious workers and clergy
men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
NOTICE 10 PAxPA YERs.

Taxpayers who have not yet re
turned the list Of their property should
not fail to do so. The assessors have
some trouble along this line and have
quoted the law laid down In the chap
Ter governing assessments.
Sec. IS as enacted by the Legislature
OF 1908 reads: 'Inadition to the 9th
.er penalties provided by this chapter
forthe failure Of any TAXPAYER to 70
turn his property for taxation within
the time provided by law, the assessor
may double the assassin mt made
against such taxpayer for the proceed
ing year as the assessment for the
current year. and the defaulting tax
payer shall be denied all remedy pro
yIded by law from any assessment 50
AL. MCDANIEL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
5CARROLL

: Positive Master Occult Science.
Gives advice and help so that you
can gain your desires no matter what
they are. If in trouble or doubt and
everything goes wrong, tf marriage,
love, divorce, business changes. invest
ments, lawsuits. sickness, or anything
OF Importance interests you, consult
Carroll He develops forces within
YOU, giving you the power to control
anyone or condition, though miles
away He removes evil Influences
.banishss bad luck; reunltes the septg.
rated, and places you on tlie road TO 1
success He not only tells you Of z the y
difficulties; but he helPS you out OF
mem. u you want truthful reliable q
Sdyice and assistance, Carroll Is the
one tosee, satisfac tionguara nteed Of
no fse because Carroll y superior "a
an Others. Hours 10 q . daily an 81
Sunday.
405s ia IS On Ste lee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Yuletide in New York Society
BY MARGARET WATTS PEYsTER.

of metallic net, seemingly also of dull
gold that formed sort of pattern. The
bodice was Vshaped in both the back
and the front; the net began half way
from the waist line to the neck, and
WAS draped across rather loosely, the
sleeves being loose and peasant or XII
| mono shaped.
Mrs Gould wore wonderful neck
lace OF huge cabochon emeralds, set in
diamonds, the lowest and largest form
| ing pendant that came almost to the
waist line.
| Miss Vivian Gould, who was with
her mother, wore a quaint frock of
! dull. soft pink satin, yelled with net
or gauze of the same color, simple
frock with an empire effect, and in
her black hair a pink ribbon hlet was
placed.
Miss Bessie Yonkum, with her mother
in their parterre box, wore q white lib
erty satin slip. covered with white chif.
fon worked all over in delicate thread
like silver designs, with sleeves al
most to the elbows Of the gauze alone
with silver. The bodice was draped in
V.shape, and sprays Of white flowers
part of the bodice. Her blonde hair,
very hufily done, WAS banded with a
silvery white filet.
Miss Vivian Gould while in Wash
ington the guest of Miss Louise
Cromwell, was the recipient Of much
social attention. Miss Gould was en-
tertained at luncheon by Miss Crom-
well December 12.
The membership Of the Ohio society
has shown large increase during the
fall. There are now more than IT'S
members. At the recent annual meet
ing $50 new members were enrolled.
Following up the brilliant annual en-
tertainment Of the society, number
of social events are to be given during
} the winter.
Since the retirement of Henry P,
Taft as president, William 8. Hawks
, elected at the last meeting, has been
, at the head of the society. At the
animal dinner of the society January
r Ia, several distinguished 'Obioans, in
cluding Governor Harmon, will deliver
, after dinner talks, Other officers Of the
society are: Vice presidents, George
w Perkins. Paul D. Cravath, William
9 H. Trucsdale, Warren ,Higley and Hor
ace j. Morse; secretary, David Homer
Bates, Jr.; recording secretary, sett
p Thayer Stewart; treasurer, Frank w
8 Hubby, Jr. Elected to the board Of
;, trustees for a term of three years were
g James G. Shaw, Milton P. jackson and
g Millard F, Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

of Michigan. Mrs. Hale plants wherever
n tree Is cut
The American embassy at Berlin Ia
being bonbarded with requests for pre-
sentation at Emperor Williams court the
coming season. Very few such requests
are likely 10 be granted this year. as the
presentation will be much more limited
than last year
American hostesses married to titled
Germans Will entertain in Berlin more
than common. Large suites at the lead
Ing hotels have been engaged by Countess
John Francken- -Sierstorpff. who was
Countess Manfred Matuschka, who was
Ella Holbrook Walker OF Detroit Other
American women married TO titled Ger
mans who will entertain largely arc
Countess Otto Grote (Alice van Bergen),
and Baroness August Won Boecklsn
(Georsette Gressner OF Tacoma. Wash.).
One OF the chief American entertainers
this season will be Mrs. Chiffon, the wife
She Is 2 daughter OF Thomas J. O'Brien,
the American ambassador TO Japan. Mr..
and Mrs. Chiffon have taken handsome
apartments near the reichstag building.
on Berlin's most fashionable square.
Vice President and Mrs, Sherman will
entertain Monday In honor of President
Der of invitations were sent out This
Will be the first of the official dinners
of the season. 1t will be followed by
dinners the members OF the cabinet VIII
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter Of the sec
retary OF agriculture. was the recipient
| OF much social attention during her visit
| in the south, While at Rocky Mount, y.
c.. q barbecue dinner was given In her
| honor by Doctor and Mrs. William p.
Mercer. A patriotic song written by
| Mrs. Mercer, entitled United was The
last number given at concert on the
night of the barbecue. Miss Wilson was
| accompanied by chorus Of forty eight
girls. each representing state.
| The Misses Orme, daughters of Mr., and
| Mrs. Gordon :. Orme of New Orleans
| who are now in prominent school IN
| Washington. were entertained by Misses
| Ruth and Sarah Daniels, daughters OF
| Mr., and Mrs. Selden Brooks Daniels n
| luncheon and q theater party upon thell
arrival in Washington.
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. wife Of the
devoted herself to many fads, both seri-
Gus and trivial. She gets hard work out
OF her serious fads and relaxation out oi
her trivial ones, She finds that religious
! obedience TO all the social requirements o
the capital is too strenuous for her, apc
does not repay her so much as work thai
appeals to her. Several years ago She
became interested in book binding ant
spent months as a pupil In book bind
cry. Her book shelves show her artistic
taste for books OF the most elegant bind
ing. She has gathered volumes from al
over the world having circled the glob'
twice. She is devoted to the study o
social and economic problems. and is 4
complete companion OF her husband II
the discussions OF all such questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
By CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs.

was Miss Platt niece of President
HAYES
The Roosevelt dobutantes, Miss Ethel
and Miss Alice, are of recent history.
Among the diplomatic corps it is
noted that the American minister to
Norway, H. H. D.. Pierce, and Mrs.
Pierce spent the early season in Wash,
jngton Miss Ide, daughter of the
American minister to Spain, has been
the guest Of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
Lady Johnston, wife of Sir Alan
Johnston, British minister to Denmark,
has been in the capital city on her an"
nual visit to her mother, Mrs. James
w Pinchot. Their stay in Washington
was marked with many bospitalities.
Mrs. G. D. Merwin, division presi.
dent, who represented the district di-
vision. United Daughters of the Con.
federacy at the annual convention, held
at Little Rock, Ark, has returned, af-
ter delightful visit Of ten days in
New Orleans. and will be at the Port
ner for the winter.
Miss Helen Hyde of California was
the house guest of Minister of the
the legation during the opening of the
social season.
The annual ball of the Southern Re
lief society will be held January % at
the New Willard, and the announce.
ment will, of course, be all that is
necessary to reserve the evening from
conflicting entertainment.
Mrs, Francis D, Chisolm has been
made chairman of the executive com
mittee. Mrs. Chisolm is one of the
young matrons whose cooperation and
interest is actively enlisted In the sue.
cess Of the ball.
Mrs. Greedy, wife of General Adol
phus W. Greedy. aud her daughter vii
entertain at a dance for Miss Heller
Taft on Friday, December 23.
Miss Helen Hare, daughter Of Mr.
aud Mrs Frank Hare of Uvalde, Tex.
niece of General Hare, U. s. A., anC
Silas Hare, Jr., of Sherman, Tex. /!
spending the winter with Mrs, Silat
Hare, who is located at the Cecil
Miss Hare is graduate with higl
honors from prominent southern col
lege.
The Washington home of Senator Eu'
gene Hale OF Maine is remarkable one
in that every room OF the thlrty-SiH
possesses an open wood fireplace Mrs
Hale's firewood comes from the Pine
Tree state, and it. is cut of that fragrant
variety called the balsam line, which
brings JOY TO those within reach of II!
odor. The cutting OF the firewood fo
Mrs. Hale is a ceremony. and balsam !!
carefully raised for the purpose. Will
the ga reful foresight which distinguished
her father. the renowned Zach Chaude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Society in
New York is now entering upon the fes-
tivities of the Yuletide, and besides
the score of coming out receptions, en-
tertnlnments, luncheoDs and thcater
parties for the younger set, busy sea
son for the leaders and the more ma.
ture of the younger society element, is
now on in ell its gayeties There is.
too, the usual number of nuptial events,
social functions given in honor of the
ut-of-town guests. balls, club and so
clety meetings and the cafes. brilliant
and resplendent from the spirit of the
season, are an animate bewilderment,
enriched with the merry chat and
laughter of the belle and beau Of the
metropolis OF wit and beauty.
Gotham society is taking its share
of the opportunities offered for the en-
loyment of the brilliant season.
Among the musical events that are
deserving of comment is that Of Miss
Alice Preston. whose determination to
work out concert career is said to
meet the disapproval Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Hoffman. But Alice was
not to be turned aside. So the pro
gramme was prepared and for the dis
tance of mile on either side Of Men
delssohn hall every window. including
'iSdi otoiCos DuiUcI oHOpo< sdloOub huu
grocery stores, was placarded
Ia the years that Miss Preston has
sung in Tuxedo, Newport and New
York drawing rooms, she has shown
much evidence Of talent. She has a
pleasing voice and hows how to use
it intelligently She is the daughter
of the late George Preston, who was
at one time New Orleans banker, but
later was engaged in business in Phila-
delphia.
\ great deal Of interest is attached
IN society to the reported engagement
of Mrs. William Leeds to Prince Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte. II is said that
in measure, Lady Paget brought about
the engagement Of the wealthy Mrs
Leeds and tho prince.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
whom Lady Paget has known for years
is the brother Of the French pretender
who married Princess Clementine o1
Belgium, and has sometimes argued that
as Prince Victor was not pushing his
claims to the theoretical French throne
he ought TO renounce them and lei
I Prince Louis take the lead of the i'm
periahsts. So there is very dim pros
pect that the wife of Prince Loui.
might some time sit on the sbadowy
throne of the extinct French empire
He has some wealth himself, but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-While so.
cietv. at the nation s capitol has cen.
tered attention on the receptions at
the white house and the social follow
ing and incident TO the debut of Miss
Taft for the past two weeks, there has
been no lack of social gayeties among
the diplomatic. official and other social
circles Of Washington. The season has
furnished its full crop OF. dcbutantes,
Since Miss Taft was introduced into
society much has been said in the capi
tai city for the former events of the
kind at the white house,
The first was buyom Anne Jefferson
Randolph, daughter of Jefferson S best
beloved daughter, Martha Jefferson
Randolph Then Miss Maria Monroe,
who was the first bride at the white
house. She was succeeded by petite
Alice Tyler, who gave up belleship to
Mary Abigail Fillmore.
Society still remembers the glorios Of
the debutante DAYS of Miss Harriet
Lane, niece of President Buchanan,
who entertained the young Prince of
Wales, afterward Edward VII. 1u the
Lincoln regime two debutantes were
presented, Miss Edwards and Miss
Mary Wallace. The Johnson admins
tration had as debutante a young niece
of President Johnson, Miss Still OF
Tennessee.
The next debutante was the first to
be called the "daughter Of the ma
J tion,' Nellie Grant, Her successor