davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
0 N. D. Orders.

Colonel Townsend last week issued the
following orders affecting the First Della.
ware Infantry;
General Orders No. Headquarters
First Delaware Infantry, Organized
Militia of Delaware.
l. A furlough Of three months from
the date of this order is granted Private
Oliver 5. Truitt, Company c, First Della
ware Infantry, with permission to leave
the State.
,. Corporal George B. Collins, Conn
pany G, First Delaware Infantry, is re-
duced to the ranks by sentence of sum
mary court, properly approved by the
convening authority, Corporal Collins
having been found guilty ofabsence with
out leave from stated drills
3 The following enlisted men are
discharged from the military service Of
the State
Company A.-Willard P Witsil pri-
vate, nOn-attendanCe to duty.
Company B-Privates Roland Beau
champ and Roy Earl Wroten, inability
to attend to duty. Private Chester d
Draper, removal from State.
Company C-Private Herman Linjohn,
removal from State. Private Joseph A
Farren, to enlist in United States Navy,
Company D-Private Wiltord Wolfe,
inability to attend to duty. Private Will
mer K. King, upon his own application.
Company G-Privates Seborn Buckson
and Samuel Webb Pleasanton, for the
good Of the service. Private LeSage, re-
mova from State.
BY order of Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ. Dillon,
Captain First Delaware Infantry, Adju-
tant.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
RED CROSS NURSING SERVICE.

A red cross on white ground en-
circled by the words, American
National Red Cross Nurse" in let
ters of gold on blue enamel, the
whole enclosed in a laurel wreath
this is the official emblem of the
Nursing Service of the American
Red Cross, and no higher honor can
be bestowed upon a nurse than the
right to wear this badge, for it means
that she is pledged to the service of
her country. This emblem is pro-
tected by law and still further to
prevent its improper use each badge
is numbered and the names and ad-
dresses of the nurses to whom they
are issued are on file in the Red
Cross office in Washington.
The selection of these nurses is
one Of the most important duties
devolving upon the Red Cross and
so important indeed did this duty
seem that a National Committee on
Red Cross Nursing Service was ap-
pointed by the War Relief Board of
the American Red Cross in Decem-
Der, 1909. This committee, consist
ing of nine members representing
the Nurses Associated Alumnae of
the United States and six members
representing the American Red
Cross, was made responsible for the
of an adequate nursing
which shall be at all times
available for service under the ban
ner of the Red Cross.
The magnitude of this undertaking
may be indicated by the following
figures During the last year of
the Civil War there were 204 Cen
eral Hospitals under the control of
the Medical Department of the
United States Army, with a capacity |
1f 1856. 1914 beds.
If the Medical Department of the
Army of 1865 had undertaken to
furnish a nursing service comparable |
With that which is considered neces-
,ary in our large hospitals today, an
lrmy of over 1900 nurses would |
nave been required. There were,
however, no trained nurses available
n those dark years of the Civil War,
,ut today there are in the United
states alone over 80, 600 women who
lave graduated from training schools
or nurses. than which there are
zone better in the wor d, and from
hese the Red Cross hopes to enroll
t least 10000 nurses-10, 600 Sc
ected women, who are not only
ouched for by the schools for nurses
rom which they have graduated,
,ut recommended by well known
members of their own profession.
The system of enrolment adopted |
" the Red Cross is a guarantee to
he nation that in the stress of calam-
" or the turmoil of war there stands
aady for service a band of women
yOrthy to follow in the footsteps of
heir great teacher and examplar, i
florence Nightingale.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24

state, a compliment 1 fear beyond
my ability to measure up to.
"Your display of generosity and
broadmindedness in inviting the
members of the General Assembly
here, regardless of party, is an evil
dence of that quality, which to my
mind, stands out as one of the
greatest virtues, one showing the
spirit of a public official. My ex-
preston of thanks from the Senate
includes to no less a degree the
appreciation of the Democrats as
well as the Republican members.
81 thank you personally then and
on behalf of every member of the
Senate. "
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
HARRINGTON.

Miss Ivsh Smith. OF Hobbs Md. has beel
spending several days with Mr.. aud Nru ALFRED
H. Ross.
Charles Dill, Of PhIia Mrs. Alex Fleming. o
Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox. of Center
vile, Nd E Adams and family. of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs Cary, OF Frederics, are anC
have been town visitors.
Misses Martha snd Emma Galloway, Ids
Hughes, Mrs Rogers and daughter, Jean, and
Geo. Culver hSve been out-of-town visitors.
Mrs ". Tlnley has been entertaining her chill
dren of Phila
Sherman Hubbard has accepted a position in
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. NcEnatt spent Sunday
with J. W Ratledge.
Mrs. Charles Peck has been with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Walls. who is IN in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Knox entertained Mrs. Harvey
Knox and Mr. and Mrs f. Kuox, OF Centerville.
Md on Sunday.
Marvin Reese. who has sold his property 70 DR..
Burke, iS residing in the Dr. Barbour property.
Messrs Fred Paris. Of Norristown, and John
Paris, Of Phila., have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Paris.
sherman Wix aud family, Mr.. and Mrs Fran K
Travis, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and son, Harvey,
and W. J. Hopkins leave this week for Wyanett
III.
Sherman Wixs son. Roscoe, had the misfortune
last week to have hand badly crushed, also a
boy companion, who was With MIN.
Mrs Anna P. Martin, OF Idaho. is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Masten.
Mrs. Arlington Wx spent part OF last week
in EeltOn as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Kellar.
Miss Virginia Shilcott, of Phila, has been the
guest of MT. and Mrs. James Shilcou.
Ms. James ShicOtt spent Sunday in Phila
Rev T. Z. Tabler, OF Cambridge, Md. has
been preaching at the Apostolic Holiness Mis-
sion
Lost.-Large black lynx muT between Farm.
ington aud W. q Grliith's. suitable reward
for return of same TO the millinery store Of Mrs.
Vertie s. Cahall
Mrs Emily Masten and Mrs. Angie Griffith.
Of Bradford Pa. have been guests OF friends
near Pennington.
Messrs. Jerry Smith and Earle Sylvester at
tended the masked ball at Bridgevile
Mrs. Herbert Thomas spent last week in the
Misses Bertha and May Knox have beeA visit
ing Milford.
See the new race track on Fleming 81.
j. Porter has been a BurrsVile visitor
The pupils Of Helen Jones gave = Valentine
party at the home Of Miss Virginia Harrington. |
A memory test Of great composer. a matching |
lf hearts by rhyme and musical terms, and va-
sntine musical guessing games were the features /
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
What Farmers Want.
tant.

At a joint meeting Of the committees
on legislation of the Agricultural Confer
ence and the State Grange held at Dover,
on Wednesday of last week, it was agreed
to ask the Legislature to enact the follow
ing measures:
To establish an extention department
OF the Delaware College Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, and to employ a man
to conduct it.
To make an appropriation sufficient to
complete the equipment Of the Delaware
College Agricultural Experiment Station.
To provide for the higher education of
women, especially establishing a school
for domestic science.
To make a larger appropriation for the
purpose OF preventing and controlling hog
cholera, anthrax, glanders, tuberculosis
and other contagious diseases among the
lower class of animals.
To make a larger appropriation to the
State Board of Agriculture in order that
more prizes may be given for exhibits at
the State Corn Show for yields of cereals
and other crops, and similar purposes.
To make a larger appropriation for the
Farmers' Institutes and that the Insti-
tutes to be put IN charge Of the State
Board of Agriculture.
Bills to cover these propositions will be
in one or both Houses at an
early date.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
Delaware Holds Record .

According to figures compiled by ]. NJ.
Frere, of the American Security and Trust
Company, from State reports, Delaware
holds the record as the most popular in.
corporation State. During the year 1910,
l,25S corporations, with an aggregate cap
italization of 81 ,l42, 434 400, organized in
Delaware as against $767, ,S76, 900 during
the year l9O9-an increase of 1915, O5S, 400.
From the following comparative table
it will be seen that the capital that organ.
lied in Delaware during 1910 was over
double that of New Jersey, and five times
that of Pennsylvania and over six times
that of New York
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
OWENS STATION.

Mrs Waiter Carlisle is visiting friends and
relatives.
Misses Beulah and Rae Elliott entertained a
few friends FRIDAY evening. Those present were
Misses Mae aud Hlda Isaacs Leta DickersOn,
Helen Russell, Messrs George DickersOn, Jr
Guy Webb, Roy Lo6and, 5taytOn. Fred and
Clarence Russell.
There are several cases Of measles around
here.
Miss Helen Russell spent satul day and sunday
with Rae Elliott
Mr. and Mrs b 7. Milman and family are
guests of Martin Wiley.
There will be aox Social and pav at Webba
school house on March 4th. SUSSHISE.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
GOOD SIFLE RECORD.

BY making a score Of 100 consecutive
BULLS eyes on an inch and half bulbs
eye a. 50 feet with % calibre, United
States gallery rife, Corporal J. Z. CLARK
OF Co. + Newark, Organized Militia of
Delaware, has established new record
for shooting in this State.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24

The Corporation Act of Delaware is al
most Identical with that OF New Jersey
except that the organization tax is only
10 cents per thousand of authorized capi.
tai against 20 cents in New Jersey, the
franchise tax 10 cents per thousand against
81 90 in New Jersey, and the further ad-
vantage that stockholders and directors
do not have to hold their meetings in
Delaware, whereas in New Jersey stock
holders must hold their meetings in the
State. advantages perhaps that account
for the popularity Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
Imagined TIL.
ID Been ASS

citizens Of GeOrgetO'
-s aroused last Thur
report that Addie y
Id giil had been q
ID her home while |
,lld's mother had gc
store, aud when
ughter was mucl
d her a tale of beir
N. The authoritiel
\ the matter and !
man. It has Ia
sr, that the chip
Of things when
horities have give
become cOnvine
Nacked and that
when her moths
Mites say that th't
spells not unlp
eme time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24

bladder reuleuy5 De-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root ful6lls almost
every wish i'll over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. 1t
CorreCts inability to
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24

hold water and scaldiug pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-ROOt is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney. liver
or bladder trouble. it will be found Just
the remedy YOU need. II has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24

hndoutif you have kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24

~
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular ifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-ROo
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton. N. Y, on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-24
dERS INSTITUTE

Z Wednesday, n
''rs Institute WI
y Hall. The ;
.'deavOring to ml
2 stitute OF the ;
? are this year 2
: I,ogram which I
endeavors wh
ereat success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30
fantastic adaptations. q
sewage Of New York, and win return
vo,i vaarIv the ~,inarior milk nf n hl1n-

dred thousand cows" The waste soap
sudS from wooden factories, which used
to pollute hundreds Of rivers, Ii now pre-
cipitated. and the coaglum is pressed
into bricks and converted into superior
Illuminating gas. These are only ex-
amples OF the ingenuity Of man. That
the field Is far from exhausted Is In
stanced In the estimate that from 900
to a thousand tons of fine coal are
brown away every day in the ashes Of
New York 1t is not impossible that
some one will shortly invent process
for retaining this wasted material.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

USING THE WASTE PRODUCTS
skllfuI Adaptations Add Much 70
Worlds Wealth and Field 10 Not
Exhausted.
A distinguished chemist once OBJ
served that my lady writes tender
sentiments to her lord with ink made
from an old copper coffee pot on pa
per made from old collars" The util-
ization of waste products, which IL
adding SO enormously to the wealth
Of the world. furnishes many such
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

WOGE w IILHLEI UUO IIHN :


Philippine Islands He Is an
Angel.
the carabao is said to be slower
than camel and more obstinate than
a mule. Everyone seems agreed that
the chief ambition in life Of carabao,
il be has any at all. is to lie down in
puddle of water with just his nose and
horns sticking out.
Consequently, considerable commo-
ton rules the wagon train when It ap-
n"oaehes stream that r.Get Re f3.l-
ed. the soldiers, who are walking be-
hind the carts as guards, lay aside
their rifles and begin to belabor each
animal In the middle OF the stream
the excitement reaches its highest
pitch. The carabao will begin to
stretch his neck and bend his knees
and grunt-lnfallible indications of bis
intention to lie down. Everybody
works like beaver to prevent him
from accommodating fhia foil n,,rnoza
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30
Joke on Him.
With an air of pride and satisfaction

young bride brings to the breakfast
ldple Inc PHatttf 0I piping not biscuits
which she has prepared with those
lily white hands alial tie ie4Gsr
bridegroom had vowed should never
know the sullying stain of toll Try
these, dearest" she said to her hus-
band, who is trying to remember the
VOW he made never to read the paper
at breakfast.
The young husband obediently prizes
open one Of the biscuits. applies some
butter and attempts to bite into the
thing Suddenly a wave of compre-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30
WHO Do YOU THINK OUGHT
TO HAVE THE DTANn
Fill out the coupon and send it in. It

count 1000 votes for your candidate:
COUP ON
kRAuSE PIANO CONTEST
Good for 1000 votes when used to
nominate candidate.
vote for
49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address all communications TO the
contest manager, Preston and Roberts
Montpelier, Idaho.
IT WAS ON ALL FOOLS DAY
Young Husband Thought His Bride
Lad MAJ. Na.ann4. Pieo,,i4, -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30
from Preston q ROBERTS grocery means
200 votes. Each new cash subscriber
secured for the Examiner means 1901
votes, and each renewal 500 votes.
The ballot box and sample prize piano

erts' store. the contest officially opened
June list and win close Sept 30. 1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

HOW TO OBTAIN VOTES
In the Big Piano Contest now In
progress by Preston & Rob-
erts and The Examiner.
Every dollars worth of good bought
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22

Many q mother has learned Of a way
oi avoiding sickness ID her family, cs-
peeially among the ehildfen by tile
use q free sample boule Of the "a
Imops iaxative Dir. Caldweils Syrup
Iepsif. This oifef 81 the doctors to
send 4 free sample bottle has been re-
sponded q thousands pi women
i'll aiiSparts 81 lsinefiea.
4 This Drss caldweI syirnp PepaIn Ii az
ItfnIy sYof la4a I'VE
Iadanted 10 the nc eds ;tilli
md siin III ia III fuse Then, Il -.
mild aGld never gripess II e nj that
n chill rene dy should be. thoug 1T Il o.
N good IaxatiV We for the vii Ole family
because III ~ eifecti W. at i'll ri sef. II
sSatmpiy not dynamic like salt pills
and powerful ID thar lies, which Should
mot be given to children anyway. \ I.
Nine times out OF, ten when 4 child
complains and You don't know exactly
what Is the matter With IL, y needs q
syrup Pepslns will correct the trollhles
tone up the child and soon g VIII be-
well agatn-0Ver night w6nd erful res
suits have been secured With Syrup:
Pepsln. f 9 "
& You can buy II Of amy druggist at
fifty cents or dollar d bottle, the lat
ter being the family size, but YOU are
Invited to make d test OF itstirst NJ tines
doctors expense. Send him Your adj
dress today and he win send you q free
sample bottle direct 10 your home,
Then when satisfied buy II Of your faNs
orite druggist. "a
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF Ibis remedy ends his obi
gnti0n He has specialized in stomnc M
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him, Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him. Dr..
". B. Caldwell. 81 CaldW4l building,
Monticello, Ill. n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22
paunhtetsof confederacY.

The tlemberseof General stonewall
Jackson Chapter 1893 Daughters Of
the Gonfederaey, held a special meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Miss Amelia Vance. Upon their ar
rival, the ladies Z partook OF refresh
ing tea punch served by Miss Mary
Virginia Hornor. The afternoon was
devoted entirely to the transaction Of
business and final plans were formulat-
ed for the placing Of the bronze tablet
on the David Davidson building to
mark the site of the birth place OF
General Jackson.
Arrangements were also completed
for Bestowal Day, on June third, when
tltG meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. It. S. Wade. Great interest, cen
tiers on that meeting which will be q
largo one and will include the Con.
federate veterans, their families and
friends. Crosses of honor will be be-
slowed on seven veterans and Z pleas
ing literary and musical programme
will be carried out,-Clarksburg Expo
nent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22
poIN,s IN OUR VILLAGE.

Gus Swigeburg, our gentlemanly and
congenial friend, has been up north
trout fishing. He caught three rub
Der boots, a teaput and q hard cold.
L. De Lamarter expects to open his
opery house next week Good luck, l..
The open faced street cars have
been nut on our street'ca line and 1t
looks as though spring have came.
The double truck Hanchetts will be
among the most popular automobiles
in our midst this summer as formerly.
Our fellow townsmen, ]. B. Pant
lind has new shirt. Let. the i'm
proyements go on and we will soon
have very beautiful village.
]. jackson was seen on our streets
one day last week in his car, the Roll.
ing Peanut. j. is looking quite heal
thy this season.
Those who have been out gathering
wild flowers report them to be quite
plentiful this season, especially by
paticas and Dutchmen's trousers.
C. Floyd took lunch at the Morton
House grill last Tuesday at the ex,
pense Of friend from Holland. 1t is
better to be born lucky than rich.
Charlie Watkins is thinking some OF
starting a class in anaesthetic dancing
and department. He is one Of the best
dangers in our midst but Is not SO
long on department. We always tell
tile truth, no matter how painful 1t
may be.
There is some talk Of having an Ice
cream social at the parsonage II the
hot weather weeks up awhile longer,
ROY X. MOIILT0N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22
-Four O'Clock Tea.
=. -,
s';t ~

Mrs q, r. Robertson was hostess at
a eharniingly appointed -four O'Clock
tea Saturday afternoon at h6r home
on First street and CASTOR avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Robertson in receiving
We're her sister, Miss Alice Brown, OF
Wheeling, and Mrs. Evelyn Hite, OF
1iofgantown. In the dining room Mrs,
Edwin Robinson poured coffee and the
otherdinlpg room aides We're Mrs. Lee
Dudley, Mrs. e. II, Smith and Miss
blanche Corbin. Miss Louise Fitch
presided at the punch bowl and WIS
assisted by Misses Florence Lavender
Of ConnellsyiIle, Pa, and Miss jose
phine Cavender Others who assisted
theyhostess I'M entertaining were Mrs,
i. g. Race, Mrs. B. L. Butcher and
Mrs. w. II. Conway. The Robertson
home was attractively decorated in
dogwoody Wild honeysuckIe and other
spring flowers. Quite u number OF
guests were received during the after
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22

Mesddmes Henry zilliken, Of Wells.
burg; s. ". Wood, Philippi; ]. G.
HearBe, Wheeling; Gray Miller, Mar
Etinsburg; c. G. Whitman. Wheeling;
w. e. Glasscock, j. Darst, ". G.
Gonley;J. A. Sheppard, p. D. Steven.
son, w. NJ. o. Dawson, Q. w. swisher,
Ira; Robinson, L, G. Williams, Preston
Smith, Enoch Carver, w. B. Mathews,
H.. q. McWhorter, w. T, Williamson
G. "a. Bolden, j. R. Munce. Guy Dean
and Miss Sue Stanton. Afdelicious
course luncheon followed the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22
YESTERDAY ]! ] S !. SUNDAY s
& CORA GREAT. MANY YEARS
ICE: CREAM EsTA ADJUSTMENTS DO
LARGE BUSINESS AND SEVERAL
THOUSAND ENJOY CAR RIDES.

Yesterday was Tie, hottest May. Sun.
day in Fairmont and Vicinity for the
past is years. In 1896 on a May Sun
day the thermometers throughout the
city averaged 9G degrees, but the most
accurate thermometer in Fairmont,
the only Official government one
known In this vicinity, at the home Of
Mr.. II. Glenn, Fleming, the florist, re.
siding at Eighth street and Locust
avenue, recorded O91S degrees yester-
day Afternoon at 4 o'clock, while the
same instrument ut o'clock on last
Saturday showed a fiat hundred de,
grees. According to press reports,
Washington d. c., which always holds
the record aslbeing the hottest large
city In the Union, was no warmer than
Fairmont on last Saturday and yes.
terday. Today is equally as hot as
Saturday and by 4 O'clock this after
noon 1t is q safe guess in saying that
the thermometer will be pretty close
to 100 degrees. There Is little lndica-
tion Of the weather becoming cooler in
the next As hours.
A prominent ice cream and soft
drink man stated that yesterday was
one Of the largest Sundays In his line
since he has5beenain business in this
city, and he has been here for quite a
number Of years.
The street cars did q 'land Office
business" from early in the morning
until late in the night, the cars being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22
Charleston Event.

Mrs. James s. Lakin was hostess OF
one Of theN most beautiful card par
ties OF the season this morning at elev.
en- o'clock at her home on Kanawha
street, In honor Of, the wives OF the
State Senators who, are In the city,
The house was exquisitely decorated
IN farms and spring flowers forming q
mots attractive Battle-Ground for the
animate picture presented during the
game The card tables We're each
decorated with pink sweet peas and
tally cards and tayors were pink
weet peas MIS- 4 y sit lF Il as g gg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-22
Attandants seIeeted.

MIC wedding OF Miss Helen JlcKsuTI
and Mr. Fred Cochran, to. talSe place
the evening Of Wednesday, the 7th o.
lime M Trinity Episcopal church,
Will be a large and brilliant function
A reception will follow the ceremony
al the residence Of the bride'eleots
mother. Mrs, Leonard Hayes Poole
me wedding party viii include the fol.
lowing attendants: Mrs. Kenner y
Stephenson, !, sister OF Miss Jackson,
imafron OF honor; MISS SFStandes Cock
ran sister Of the prpspec I've gfooI1,
ana AIiss aFy srl ID, ~ this eItyi
aliss Jean bowers sliine topi n