davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-10
mo ONE NEED
|RfMA|NfATNOW
Physician Banlshes Fat by New
Marvellous. Simple Method, After
Drugs, Medicines, Advertised
Remedies and Starvation Diets
Had All Failed.
PRODUCED MY WEIGHT 100
POUNDS"

ON Nov. / nF r. Turner. a we'll
known Philadelphia physician. WAS
one Of the latest men ~ that great
~s., n mea wsssed ~ srl nsu"d ana is
wore a isn collar His health Was
miserable he was weak and tired
ali the time. duil. heavy aud stupid
~ mind. wasn't ahie to work, 60
alrrp niEhts. oF 10 digest HIS food.
He had Just been refused life insur.
ance bVeaune u bis excessive weight.
He Was told that his very life WAS
IA ktate dansrr. ana that upleaH h.
could set nd 90 gls fat he might
dfvp dead NJ any moment
Ne had previously tried all the
methods of flesh reduction known 90
medical srienco. starvation diets.
pursuing violent exercise. etc. hut
They had done more harm than good
staring him IN the face ana a vie
and family 10 support. ur, Turner
Thought hard. Tie worked. expert.
mgntedi STUDIED 90 plan entirely
WONDERFUL seientifIc discovery BY
means 81 which he has actually
reduced HIS weight 100 pounds. gaia
ing In strength and general health
with every pound he Lost
ON Jan. l of this year. Or Turner
weighed Use pounds his waist meas.
ufrd afts inches ana he wore a f6H
eollar His health II perfect. he NJ
as capable nf hard work az Al 10
yeaFa Of Ags. and his mind lie clear
Ilr. TURNER'S wonderful success has
eutRn.a bis friends and fellow ply
aicihns Ills method il simple. yet
thoroughly scientific There are 40
medicines o. drugs 20 b. taken. noth.
ms 10 wear no physical culture OF
violent exercise. NO Turkish baths.
sweating. puFEink. starvation diets or
n Weakening methods ~ any kind. ON
the contrary. the system, which Aus
own horne. without medical assist
ance Of any hind. j. designed not
only 10 geusoNe eureFf ia0ua fiemn At
tho average rate 81 ahuAt ono pound
a day. but 20 nfr.nKthen the satire
body and benefit the general health
nr. Turner's remarkable discovery
and experiences created widespread at.
frugion from both physicians and thF
general public. and ne has been fairly
dciuEed With requests for Persona
tscatnents Close friends havs arecd
him 70 specialize In this particular
branch OF work where he could Gem
fnand large fees. bat other business
Interests which orrrpY much ~ hip
tins have decides him saainst IT,
IN answer however. 50 tho multi
fude Of requests Tor Information and
IN order that all may have the bene-
fits Of the system n was his good
fortune 10 discover. he has prepared =
small booklet treatinE en- HIS method
and telling every fisahe man and
woman how they may accomplish fhr
same happy feNuis without The least
danger or tneunt rnieucs4 TIE has
mailed These books without charge 90
thos. who have written him. and has
feW hundred copies left. which ~
has agreed 10 ulAtFlb4te an Ions a.
they imst among fl~shy people egffi-
GENTLY Interested 20 sent s-teuf
stamp for rcataks The doctoF's
present address im ur ~ Turner.
Clark Music Hlag Suite iiseA, SYRIA.
cner ~ VI, and any request for the
booklet sent there VIII ~ given
prompt attention. Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-10
This Lotion Better
Than Face Powder

The remarkable Improvement In
feminine compilations the past few
years. Is due chiefly TO discardlng
face powders and using some good
lotion.
One OF the least expensive and
best face lotions can be made by
dissolving 4 ounces Spnrmax In y
pint hot water. 20 which as been
added ? teaspoonfuis glycertne. or
IL you prefer. Use witch hazel In.
stead OF water. as II dries quicker.
Apply sparingly 10 the skin and rub
lightly until II yanishes. This
cleanses the skin OF blackheads.
pimples and other impurities. ban
ishes wrinkles. roughness. and gives
10 the complexion a dainty pink and
white glow. The spurmax lotion
soon oyercomes oiiiness aud IN In
visible when on. --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-10
BRYAN FAVORITE
FOR DEMOCRATS

Bryan jumping the lead first choice for the demo
cratic presidential nomination.
That's the most interesting feature of todays baotng
choices Tor presidential nominees Although Bryan ballots
did not appear until the third day OF the contest they
than those OF Nilsson and may he a meek
and neck between the two.
Our friend William H. Taft got three votes making
total al seven.
Ray ) LeBarre writes that Congressman Victor L. Ber-
ger first socialist sent 20 Washington native of Austria
and is therefore not eligible 10 the presidency
Several ballots have been received for Clifford pinchot
for the republican nomination
Ia Toilette gets OF ballots every mail he
big iavorte Many ballots for Dchs being received
although this is simply straw ballot show the people,
preference for of parties in which there big
tests all socialists ballots are welcomed as showing general
sentiment
1t viii be your last chance vote. Contest closes
Monday morning. and results will be printed MONDAY after
Send ballots 10 Ballot Editor The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-10
ibid a Lot to Me"

aAN FRANCISCO. Nov. To-
Rose Dsdalot did lot 10 me,
chanted Albert Rea. who makes n
living as cook when the muse
takes day off. as he contemplated
his sixty-fourth ode 10 his star.
eyed one Of the golden hair in Jail
today. Rose did a lot 10 Rea when
she had him ierked from bench
beneath her window for annoying
her with like poetic offerings. writ
ten and oral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-10
FIRST CHINESE
WOMEN TO VOTE

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. To-
The first Chinese women In the
history Of the world to secure
the privilege TO vote are reuis-
tered here today. And cne took
the right because her mother
wanted her to. They are Mrs.
Clara Elizabeth lee and Mrs.
Emma Tom Leunp. County
Clerk W. o. Smith signed :hers.
The former was born IN Oregon.
the latter IN California. Mrs.
Leung. whose mother asked her
20 register. 10 typiesliy Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-10
NELLIE WEEDS AND
LOVER SUICIDES

DENVER. Nov. 10. - Nellie
Marke has married New York
chap
The foregoing telegram from hin
mother at Cannon street. New
York. was found ON the body OF T.
Jefferson lvana. Jr., who committed
suicide by shooting ivans came
here several weeks ago from New
York for HIS health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
BOARD EMPLOYS
MISS BARDSLEY
Y. w. c. A. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
EMPLOYED FOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
Special Attention to Be Given 10 the
Instruction Of Girls IN
Athletics.

That the board OF education Of
wheeling district recognized the
value Of PHI steal training extended 10
girls as well as 10 boys. was shown
lasi night by tfe employment Of Miss
fhoebe Bardsley. physical Instructor
OF the Young Womens Christian A.
hociation. TO head this department Boo
the high school Miss BardsIey is 10
devote - periods weekly 10 the in.
siruction OF the female pupils OK the
high school In athletics. and Tor
TINS she viii receive salary OF $40
monthly.
Miss Bardsley = connection with Tie
!. ". q. j. and the excellent Work
which has been done az that insti,u.
ton. Was largely the Recommendation
on which the board employed her for
this work in the hiEh school
According 20 statements which
nave been made. the girls OF the hlgh
school In the future will nave eoust
opportunity for physical development
which has been accorded 20 the boys
IN the past They viii have their
regular gym hours and the training in
~ mnastics viii become part or the
school work. out 81 this DO Ie "a.
pected that desire FOR compofiiiou
IN athletic sports WI grou. and that
basketball teams Will be organized to
meet girls teams from ncighhorInc
cities. Not alone viii school team
be Organized Tor the girls. but alread,
steps are on foot FOR the formation of
class teams ard some lively couferte
for tho class supremacy are expected
among the girls teams this winter
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
500 Fresh Dressed sprine Chicken.
~ etc pr 10.
MoRGAN's BUTTEP STORE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

Was something strange. Bur before
The nrst verse was completed. Towser
raised his nose toward the ceiling
and then. Boz almost perfect tenor.
Joined 10 the singing
No one discovered that Fido was
singing. and the dog went on
uunouced Tor some time In fact. a
number 81 the students sitting close
~ The animal did not discover the
rar" accompaniment Finally. ono Of
the professors hurled large paper
wad 90 the animal. but 10 only put
temporary quietus on It's einging
w the concluding service. tho
Lnrd's Prayer WAS sung. and strange
ly enough tho dog did not take part
any more than 20 sir up and take no
tfre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

piano duet by Miss Mary Blatchley
s-d Miss Bessie Stewart. addrsss.
Teacher Training. by Rev WIN
Fields. solo by Howard Dudley. ad-
dress. The Heart OF a Sunday school
Class. by Rev b. T. Rhoades. solo
by Miss Ida Nolfe. address. ri
nances. by Prof &. ". Ehbers. con.
Guiding with an Offering and roll call
Following the rendering OF the pro
gam there will be an election Of Of
hcers and the services will close with
the benediction by Rev Mr. Ham
mOnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

t-nn nnd iiirr school PLAYERS are -.-
.NeHie'i in meet Friday nlEnf ~ 49,.
q. prepare Tor the game uIfi
"i .aseport High newt Trurs.fav
d h. % . bold their rarlifa- r.,.~.-
i--. ,aruInH and H number ~ hgaf-
matters we're disposed ri
f IN ~" water uaIl Hur pr0rraas.
~ .ft below fHe Riverside MN
we -irfets ere Dob o. bod l-~ndffIar 81
rffllt ~ fNa dIrf tHnf ~. ~.
thrown from the frerrfea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
PROGRAM

\ meeting ~ the Third District
difference will be held this FRIDAY
"voning ~ the Chapiine Street " p
church. a fine program having been
arranEed, consisting % a song ser
vice and many addresses hy proni
ucni members % the conference
. ne program will consist - an an
Them hy the choir prayer. song. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
BENWOOD
lime 20 Get Busy

Now that the time Of the King and
queen race Is getting abort in Wheel
INK. 30 IL the duty 81 the live sports
in This city % Eet on tho job and
boost their candidate for Queen
Niss Mahood has been among the
first ever since the race started. and
has good chance Of being on top
when the contest d. called on So
the proper thing 20 do nov e. 10
loosen up few shekcis and help one
oi the most popular young ladies' Of
This city 90 the TOP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
DOG SINGS TENOR
AT HIGH SCHOOL
sNEAkEo IN FOR THE MORNING
EXERCISES.
Did No, Understand the lords Pray.
er. and. For = Wonder. Re.
manned Silent.

During the singing Of hymn o.
the morning exercises. a large. friend
~ dog found his way into the audito-
rum OF the Wheeling Hich school
and took seat IN ono Of the aisics
in the rear OF the room When tho
singing started the animal raised its
ears IN wondermeut. a. ~ to say be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
FICHU COLLARS
75c ONES FOR 48c

A UTUMN gowns will depent
for much of their pictur-
sequences on the Fichu Collar.
which is becoming deeper and
more fanciful than ever. These
new arrivals show just the cut
and drapery used in the leading
foreign creations. Ordinarily
these would sell al 75c but Fri
jay We offer YOU choice for just
1Sc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

~ "ts reported lat everlnv r,t
80 hurch. The H-aWopd saioorlrf ~ az,
p "n4er Indictment m the Nar-Gau
1879. court. htd been Arrested al ~
gitirsville. bur owing 20 a.. go o. \.
tN. -iefiff u away ON business ft COZ. "a
L.t 't confirmed Church was lrafrfeF
1870, l..s lasi term Tor illicit aeIlue. huf bss
fnnse Tor him a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

ENVELOPES containing IS
- assorted Post Cards in
sluding scenery. local views and
-omiS designs. regular ic cards.
0ccially priced at IOc for the
'ackage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
S2.OO
Three CLASP FHorIne GIogc

Another celebrated Centemeri brand-in Black.
White and all colors Paris Point Stitching--a per-
iect fitting dress glove Of high grade kid-perfect in
color tones ana refined appearance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
TaNChaHf Dress GIoUr

with an apprceiable difference in finish over the
ordinary kid glove-these have two large pearl
claSpS-Paris Point embroidered backs and self
Se"lng-in Tan, Gold Modes, Grays. Browns.
Navy Green, Hello, White and Black. Note tbe
marked advantage this soft. fine. flexible kid has
over other gloves that are graded as high-there's
decided difference.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

Of interest doing every moment the
Eagles are at the Hull, according TO
Harry winindger, the jovial master OF
ceremonies for the day.
Charles p. Knowles and g. B. Haske
are in charge OF the athletic program,
which starts At o'clock. There VIII be
no baseball, but prizes will be given
In a series of track and field events
ranging from hammer hurting and
sprfnting to potatoes races. There are
special events for children. There will
be dancing afternoon and evening. The
committee follows:
Harry winindger. manager, Charles
p. Knowles, w. II. Hagan. w. j.
Brown, John L. Hogan, Gus Brill, L.
J. Curtain, william H. cavanaugh, c.
II. Dikeman, Bruno FISHER, r. v. Fam
hauser. Benjamin Rosrnthal, Ward
Savage. R. p. Witty, Anton Auth, Gus
Brahler, William Ii. Clarke, ]. F.
Waters Charles Moninger, c. B. Haske,
e. L. Belhume, George Martin. Arthur
De Marco; Chris Lanz. r. e. Miller,
Walter Hall. E. Lynch. Harry Stadi-
ford, J. Ford Taylor. William E. Am
brose, John Lewis Sr,ith, Rosa Dow
ney, R. L. Montague A. 8. Morgan,
James w. Brown. and Harry Reeder.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

mon going to the cradle found that
Il was strangling. The child was TAX
en- to the Georgetown Hospital. where
after several examinations by attending
physicians, Il was impossible to ascer-
tain the trouble.
An x-rRy examination located the pin
In the throat, at the base OF the wind
pipe. II had been swallowed while open,
and the sharp pin had lacerated the
channel OF the throat In the throes Of
strangulation.
DIR. Albert Craig, assisted by DR.. Dom
ahue and DIR. Gwyn, OF Georgetown
Hospital, have taken q PORTION Of the
pin out, but have not been able yet to
find the point. -.-. ...s..-
The child Is resting easily today, and
the physicians have decided to walt I'M
I'll some Symphonic will indicate the To-
cation OF the steel point.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
The Arriya, of the North Atlantic Fleet

gust "a will prove great attraction
for washingtonians. the great draft Of
these powerful engines Of war not per
mitting them to come to this city. A
visit 10 one Of our Dreadnaughts alone
will prove very instructive and inter-
esting. Certain hours every day are set
apart for visitors, and boats to and
from the ships car be secured at Old
Point Comfort wharf The Norfolk Il
Washington Line are now featuring
their weekend trips, Including accom-
nodations at the famous Chamberlin
Hotel and Ocean View. City Ticket Of
fee at TO 18th street, Bond Building.
will gladly furnish detailed Information.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

s1I.oo Niagara Falls Excursion, Aug.
Is. Baltimore G. Ohio Route. Special
train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m. via
Picturesque Lehigh Valley Road. Cheap
side trips from the Falls to attractive
resorts. Liberal stop-overs returning.
Other excursions Sept. and a. Oct 8,
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

A Suggestion for Tomorrow's Dinner.
Order Golden & Co. 8 'Milk-fed" Chick
ems IL you want something extra" for
dinner tomorrow. Delicious eating, fresh
killed, appetizing. Sold by leading deal
ers.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
BABY SWALLOWS PIN,
POINT IN THROAT
MAY CAUSE DEATH
Surgeons Remove Part Of
Steel After X-Ray Shows
Location.

With a nursery pin lodged In its
throat, the nine-months-old baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben A. Bogley, of
1926 street northwest is lingering be-
tween life and death.
Sunday night at s o'clock the child
managed in some way to get a nur-
sery pin loose from a portion of its
garments. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bog
ley heard the infant struggling, and
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
EAGLES ARE HAVING
BIG OUTING TODAY
AT MARSHALL HALL
Record Crowds On River
Trip To Scene Of An
nual Carnival.

More than 1000 eXcursionists, record
crowd for this season, went to Marshall
Hall this morning on the annual outing
of Washington Aerie, No. 125, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. The steamer Charles
Manchester left twice today with her
rails lined with passengers and at $50
o oclock this evening will take another
big crowd.
Return trips will start at $50. 1890
and II p. m. There will be something
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

Look for the "Milk-Fed' Seal
if you want to be sure Of getting chicken
that is fresh, clean, and tender. At lead
ing dealers. Golden & Co., 922 La. avt.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
YOUNG MEN LEAVE
. FOR LONG TRAMP IN
STATE OF VIRGINIA
w. c. Hibbs and Companion
Will Hike Through the
Shenandoah Valley.

w. C. Hibbs, secretary to Commission
er Rudolph, and Leonard Brown, an in
structor at the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, have started on a weeks
walking trip through the Shenandoah
valley and the mountains that lie along
its sides. They expect to be ION the
hike" a week and viii cover ITO miles.
exclusive of side trips.
Mr.. Hibbs and Mr.. Brown made the
first stage OF their journey-from Wash
ington to Front Royalty railway.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

$500 Weekend Trips to Jersey Sea
Shore Resorts. Baltimore q Ohio r. r.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

500 Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg; sI.ss
Berkeley Springs; 800 Cumberland and
return Aug. q, Baltimore & Ohio. Spe-
cial train leaves Union Station s:15 a. m.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

sa.oo Luray, Va, and Return, Sunday,
Aug. q. Baltimore & Ohio. Special
train leaves Union Station 8:15 a. M
Advt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-19
Sewerage for Brook
haven Will be Next.

AT an informal meeting Of the
City Council on Thursday night the
question of sewerage for Brook
haven was taken up. R. E. Hous-
ton, who met with the Board some
time ago, was again present tc
discuss plans and specifications fol
this important movement forward.
A majority of the City Board are
in favor Of sewerage.
On the evening of Tuesday
September 18th. big mass meet
ing will be held at the Opera
House, at which time Mr.. Houston
and citizens interested will discuss
the proposition at length.
Brookhayen can hardly afford moi
to adopt sewerage. There are
many demands upon US; but sewer
|age becomes more and more 4
necessity as demands increase with
our increasing population and our
growing institutions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-19
JUST A WORD ABGUT THAT RUN-OFf
NEXT TUESDAY.

i
That there has been and is "a
screw loose" in this county in re-
gard tc election matters in the first
primary and in the one to come ID
generally conceded.
No one will contradict this.
Every candidate. as far as We
have been able to learn, has ac-
knowledged that he has been be-
sieged by Rrafters-that is the only
name to call these men who are
willing to sell their birthright,
their liberty. and their family
name as we'll for a song
The candidates have been the
targets for all kinds of games from
their would-be supporters-beg,
lend, donate, contribute, buy, bor-
row beside straight out proposals
for consideration, for their votes.
Whether any of them has
actually used money. whisky or
other unlawful influences has not
been proven or punished.
Under the law both the buyer
and seller of vote or influence, are
guilty, hence they are hard to cor
Iner, and, in the history of the
county, so far as we know, no affi-
davit has ever been made out
against such law-breakers.
But always in our county election
campaigns there has been a con-
tinual underground current of
rumor intensifying as the weeks go
by, that money and whisky are
being used to corrupt voters.
We doubt if there are bakers
dozen of men in Lincoln county
who will refute Che charge that if
it hasn't been used it has not been
for the want of hands outstretched
to receive it.
The Leader does not take pride
in reciting the above condition of
affairs; but it does want the men
who are elected to office to take
their places in the government of
the county by rightful majority
of votes and from an unbiased, un-
bought and free electorate.
AS We SOW SO also shall ye
reap"
If there should be a man elected,
who has used wrongful means to
win success, at next Tuesdays
primary, he will have his friends
~ to reward whether they are
real friends or not; he will have
strings tied to him. and will have
to recognize those who got him
elected"
You know the men who are en-
gagged in this traffic. 1t might not
be altogether bad judgment to look
around and do as Pat did. When
Pat returned after a long absence
from home. he was approached for
his support in the election then ons
Without answering the question
yea nor nay he asked who Tim
Murphy was for;;'' and on getting
the information. without hesitation
replied, "I'm agin anybody Tins
for"
"You can judge a man by the
company he keeps, and you want
to give sledge hammer blow to
corruption in county politics. If
the trading politician. the gambler
or the blind tiger crowd is for a
candidate, you, honest voter,
ought to be 'tagin him."
AS we stated last week, "VOTE
YOUR HONEST CONViCTIONS''
and you won't miss it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-19
PUBLIC HONOR.

Most of US have read tBingen
on the Rhine. (" The dying soldier
amonished his sister to hang the
old sword-"My fathers sword
and mine"-in its place on the
wall at ''Bingen, Fair Bingen on
the Rhine If man in extremis
can dwell upon that subject and
spend his last breath in chanting a
sentiment of that kind. then. truly,
the living, the active and the
brave. " should live for that princi-
pie. If so. then, for the honor Of
old Lincoln, let US begin to do it
now. A primary will be held in a
few days. Will the voters battle
for clean men. or will they elect
the schemer? The good of their
county is at issue and they should
answer in her name.
To the extent to which we love
lincoln county. let US now highly
resolve that we will not vote for
ANY NAN who would in ANY
way try to purchase free man. S
ballot. We may look hungry, and
we may feel that way, but let us
resent the insult implied in an
offer to feed or feast us.
1t is inconvenient to be poor, but
Fit is cumulative misfortune for us
to be the prey of those who, in an
effort to debauch our integrity
and honor as citizens, would take
advantage of our poverty. BY
implication they say to us. You
look as If you could be bought at q
small price. We abhor you, but
we will buy you for what we can
realize out Of the transaction.
Plutarch tells us that some of the
public men of Rome fed the popu-
lace and by that means were chosen
to high Offices. Can it be that
such a plague will follow US down
| the ages? Shall q civilization dat
ling back to Magma Charta be
threatened BY such periIg Will
respectable men to the last one of
them not resent such proposition?
] know they should. and believe
they will.
Respectfully.
w. r. NORTON.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-08-19

Mrs. Dan Mclean. Of GreenvilIe.
with her four daughters, are
guests Of Miss Jennie McLaurin.