davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
geiana.gereims.

@af6inatUn GGngerbMnb. SEQ. 314
6 StraBe, q. SO. albert 2epper,
HrGfoent, 81. 8rauner, Setret1r, 314
6 StraBe, 81. SO. Setnri1 Sommer,
Dirieent. geriammelt iid ieoen
Dienst1g our 5ineitunoe.
DomenOtrtim Grau 6. 8. gartbsL wrSl.
0erIammlung teben 1. unb 8. Gteitag bss
@pnats, Mbsnbs 8 ubr, in Obissm 2OfnIe.
MriDu : @eIansberein, 1905, g
StraBe, 81. SO. Mug. SdmiOt, BrG-
lioent. Capt. gbns. e. SdWegIer,
Sefretdr, 1929 S StraBe, q. 50.
&orl SoIer, 9irigent. 9ireftoren.
o%eriammlung am 1. Sonntag nod
benz 1. Mittpod i'm Monat. Sing.
Itlrnoe ie6en Mittpo1. @eneralber-
Iommlung am 1. Sonntag i'm MGr5
uno September.
MriUn Damsnusrein. Grnu 3. 8rumpfe,
p~rafbentin. 0nlammIune am 2. NittrC6
mOnatIiG abenbs in Ubisem 2ptaIe
@ermamia Mammer : GbOr, 922
Tenn. Gbe. Br6f. Sobn gfeiff. Setr.
2eonaro @eDer, AIT /. Str, 81. 6.
emil S. Gbriftinni, Director. Ser
iommeIt ii9 ieoen 1. Sonntag i'm
Monot our observation-disclosures uno
ieoen Sonntag uno 9onnerstog our
SingitunOe in 922 8enn. Nbe.
DnmenSsrein. 0rau SuIia gu6ler, oral.
0erIammelt f@ jebsn eriten @CnntaS int
@Ouat i'm cbiSen SOtale.
2anbsmanniGaftIide nnO llnteritik'
1tmgs : @ereinc.
8aIhinatOn 0riitliDerein, CHARLES
Sot SefretGr, 8or SEQ. 2204,
Gtation 6; @ereinsIofal M~rionbalIe,
1905 6 StraBe, &c. SO. @erfamm'
lung erlten Donnerstng i'm MOnot.
BrGi. Ben. g. &idenbader, Renots
Building, II uno 8 StraBe, q. 8.
StauFaGerin 0srein. 5rau Mnna Sptss,
VrGlbenttn. Iernmmelt i& balslbif.
Gdweisrr @ObItGtisteitsberein.
YrGi. SuIius ggIoft 118 Eenneiie'
@pe, g. s. 6. &. SAnegler, Sefre-
tar, 1929 S Str. q. SO.
@erein 8aOen, GIois &einbort, Sc
fretGr, 1t3 9 StraBe, 9. 49,, ner-
iammelt lid ieoen 1. 9ienstag I'm
Monnt in 827 Z. StraBe.
|ereim 8agern, Columbia Settior
Scr. /. @oIfeang Nudo1idel, BrGi
Granf @iegnno, @i5e-Hr6i. Wi9e
Sol0beierIein, S1nsmeiIter. Ebeo u
2edert Sefret1r, 1910 SIa. Ape.
q. g. 8~eriammIitng ie6en /. Conn
tag i'm Monat 3 ubr nobmittoes II
922 @o. Gbe.
GeRen6armE6Dter llnteritHtMngs
&erein, Sobn Meininger, @efretGr
TIC Gresham YIoce, g. SO. Ser
lommeIt ii9 ieoen 8. MittmoH in
Monot in 922 Ha. Mbenue.
G@mGbiIder arantem : 1tnteritiit
3nngsDerein, MiHoeI Diet, @efretGr
500 8 GtrnBe, q. 8. BeriommeI
fiH ieOen /. Dienstag i'm Monot il
1877 z. @trnBe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
GbanaeIiid Iat6erii@e 8i0n

QirAe. 6. uno q Ctr. 81. 50.
Baltor @eb. 6. S. 8ergner.
@ottesoienIt am 1. unO 3. Conn.
tag Neorgens unO 9lbenOs in eng.
it'd. am g., 4. unO 5. SOnntag
Iorgens in oeutid, @benOs in eng.
it'd.
q MtFisns.gerrn am l.. DOnnsrstas i'm NC-
nat, 2ubr na6mittnss.
8rnusn. gersin am /. DOnnerstas i'm MUnat
8 nbr nadmtttass.
susber-9isa fir SansIiuss isOsn DUnnsrfas
Mbenh.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

Mebr aIs elmer Der pielen 5relm.
Oe oes 5enotors Gobert 90. Ga Sol
Iette lit Der Anli6t, ooB, menn es
nottpenoig perOen iolte, Die aonOi-
oatur Ga 5oIlette's gan5 auf8ugeben.
es am beIten mare, Die 2onoiooten
Der oemofrotii1en Hortei oi unter-
fifteen. Mit Cad unO Bad in Oas
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
R~irohen~. Rereins~ ind hOgen~Ralender.

Die Sun gMpuu O sdmap fo gb&t us tets bon Observation-Disclosures fDe bon gOpan.
an in bn auten up in Bn geewn 8edt gu 8baLm oFb mir fds bfphk fMp an gg.
meter Sue obmebmn
gms fir lie SnrhOu Der aue $3.50 per Sbr
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
gerrtne.

sDeutiAer GentraIbereim. Yr6fiOent
Burt B0Idner; /. Bi5e-Yr6f. Nar-
tin @ieganO; 2. 8ioe-Yrdl. 90. Stud
66i4el; 8. Iioe-Brdi. Rarl @golf;
1. Bide : Tr1lioent George Wair;
5. Bi5e Br1iiOent luguit 5dmiOt;
QorI SdmmeL Shasmeifter ;
@uItnp Bender, Gefrctdr; GongreB
&eiebts, 8. 6. 6obnentrGger SOiepb
DonOrod. I%erfammIung ie0en l.
DienItng Inn Monat in SO. 922
Eenr. MDemie.
Columbia mrmbereim, S28, Sc
Strobe, 81. So, gOrtb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ieoen 2.
@onntoq i'm Monat, Nn9mitt. $3.50
1lbr. 8orItdnOsfisuneen ieOen Mon-
tao, Nbenos 8 l1br. @rnit @eriten-
BERG, BrdIioent, t343 g StraBe, %.
%. SeIepbon 30. 2O86. 5driftuori
s.. g. Manr, 2231 ID. StroBe, %.
So, EeIepbor Geol. 3438.
Damen.@ eGtiUn: 8rau SnrOt 8aumeartnsr
Tr6Tbsntin; 6rnu s. 6. Naun, Sftrftdrtt.
Heteranenberein bes 8ten 8ata'
ilIDns. 3erinmmeIt fiH IN Der &urn'
D0AA
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
8trtJrm.

0eatIde rOmiI6 . fatbOIiihe ct.
@orien STRIDE, @de Der 5. Str, 5tDi.
lhen 8 uno s ctr, q. SO. S. &.
Rptb, gforrer, 81. s. Nlibm, Aiii-
Itonf. @ottesoienlte: Sonntags,
ssriibmeIe, 7.3O llbr unO 9.15 nbr,
Sohomt Inn 1890 lbr, Eoufe UNI 8
llbr uno Gelper nm 1880 ubr.
81. 9oIspbs eisbssbunb. gerEammelt f6
fsben 2. DisnRaa I'm WOnat in Der gsrtinss
bale. s.. uub 5 ctr. u. @. Segr. 8arl
6ptdt Ns. 2 Q. 81. 6.
ct. Bsnifdciue 8ranIsn llutsrffiisnugs.
0ereia. 0erIammelt I'D isbsn 2. WittrC@
i'm ROnat In Obissr @tsls. ScIrpb RablbtB,
1925 y. D. NDs. q. 80.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

0entI6e ebanseIiid . Iutberiide
GuncDr0ia Stride, 90. uno q Str, u.
SO.
4oftor: Gep. BaiiI o.. Wten5el.
6onntnos. brutI9sr @Ottesoisnf um II nbT
mura,us. snaItIasr MprsengOtrspienlf an ieDrm
4. @pnntas bts Nonats.
@ebetsperlammluug hss GnDsaOcr TsTslns
nm $50 llbr.
GneItl&t MbenDsuttesbtsnlfs I'M 7.3O ubr
penn b~elpnbers an9e3etat
NDnat6, abenos 8 Ibr.
Observation-Disclosures am 9 zen yltttpO& bee
Nruaie, naamittngs 2 ubr.
Die @snntass @narbrsr babsn tire mcnat
Ii&e Notwithstanding am 80 item Dtsnes
taa AeS RDnats, abtubs 7.30 ubr. un6 ibrt
rBdentIi@e Bprbsrsitunssfunrt DCnnsretae
@btnb 7.30 ubr.
0sTIammIuns bss NiFiCnspsrsins III am 8.
DpnntEStas bss! NOnats I'm 2 lbr na%nnittass.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

) GDameelifd . Iatberi6e ct. SO'
bannes I. Stride. AZ Str, 9. U.s.,
swii6en 9 uno 6 Ctr.
YoItor &ep. 8. 6. Suit.
Riroenratb Yerlammslt T& am |. @ittpU&
i'm MOnat gbenDs 8 ubr.
8rauenperein Ssrllmmst I& am 1. Tattt'
pU6 i'm Monat, WahmtttaOs 3 nbt.
Qutber.Qiga %utrInmmeIt I'D am z. wttttrcW
i'm Wonat, Mbsubs 8 nbr.
GOamseIId : Intberiide 9reieinis-
feits . Stride. a. uno 6 Ctr, u. Us.
HaItor &ep. Senod S6roeoer.
81. @attbSi 2utberii&e Stride. 9
Ctr, suiiden 10. uno ii. Str, yt.
81. OeutI9er @ottes0ienit Inn II
rbr morgens, engliiher @ottesotenlt
Inn s Ibr nbenos.
Hoitor &eD. S. 80. almenOinger.
Grtte refOrmierte Stride, 6. uno ge
Str, 90. IS.
galtOr: @eD. Sames 8. 8ubrer.
On ieOem Sonntog:
Deutf6er @OttesOienit nm II ubr
Dorm.. engIii1er @ottes0ienit I'm
7.3O obenos, Sonntagsihule, eng
it'd, INN 9.45 normittoes.
Sn Der ISOLDE neriammelt lid:
Rir9snratb, T4 am /. DisntaQ i'm MOnnt,
8 ttr Mbenbs.
Orr psprsrpsrsin isSsn DOnnsrfas @bsnOe
nm 8 ttbr.
9rausm.gers,n am srRsn DienRas imMO n0i
MM z ubr 80 Mbenbs.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
9entldrr 8aiirnbansbereiu, gra

~kAAkItWNA NJAN-
iioent S. S. S9neioer, @m. s. MeD-
crs, 6efretdr, 1919 SrOine Str, q.
SO, Direftoren- unO 9elegaten-Ier-
IammIung am 2. 9onnerstag ie0en
Wonots I'M S1ngerbunO.
grausn. 0GIfsSuvin Grau &. 8. gartbel.
prdl. 8erlammsIt F1 mDnatIi1 am 2. DON
nnfas I'M SGneerbunDbetm.
6rauens2 6bpersin. GraM &. 0STln. oral.
@srlammsIt liH mCnatli@ S.maB Rctj.
9emtIder @riegerbMnO berIommeIt
ii1 ieoen 8. Montog monntIi1 in $40.
1922 Henn. Abe., SeIowebeI SOiepb
Wair, $40, 24te StraBe, g. SO.
Senti6-A Se&niter-
Terein b~eriammeIt ii1 am /. unO 3.
Wlittpoh oes Monats i'm Sanger.
bunO, 9t4 s StrnBe, 81. SO.
@ermania Stub. HeaeImdbige
3uiammenfunft 6reitags abenOs in
She 2oiefam $50. 1923 S Str, &c.
SO. SefretGr 6. bon grmert, $50.
1920 Ringmon BIoce.
DnfeI grafs gersmiisnnss . Ier-
elm. SEQ. Mair, Sefretdr, 1881 lite
StrnBe, q. SO. geriammeIt ii1 ie-
ben 9. 5onntug i'm Mtonnt i'm Sol
Den eagle &oteI, Stem SerieD Nbe-
nue uno 9 StraBe.
SnEtl 8rGfe NDamenSsrein. 8rau 1snrs
@rous prdlbsntin. @srlammslt f6 am 1.
@ittpO@ i'm MOnat i'm 5auls zines Der Mit-
sIisber.
YrOipect Sill Cemetery. Greo.
Smbof, 8r6iioent, @m. Miartin, Se-
fretdr. 8eriammelt iid am erlten
Sreitog monntIi9 bei S. q. Cries
bauer. 433 9te StraBe, g. 81.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

Sn ibrem lebten Caucus baben Die
oemofratii9en MitgIieoer oes @bge-
oronetenbaules @errn @iaian SEN
nings 8rDan lebr oeutli1 81 berlte-
ben gegeben, Dab er nidt l1nger Die
oemofratif1e Hartei fontroHiert uno
Die Bolitif oieier Tartei nidt LANCER
oiftiert. 0ieie offene uno mnnnbaf-
tie @rfldrung, mel9e nit GROCER
Mebrbeit angenommen tpuroe, miro
Dem oemofratiI9en @abl5ettel i'm
ndh1ten September niele 3aufen0e
Stimmen beri1affen. Serr 8rpan
bat nidt oas geringlte &e9t Der 0e-
mofratii1en Webrbeit i'm 4bgeoro-
n~ettenbaule bor5ui9reiben, mas lie
TIM uno mas iie laiien ion. 9ie ur-
fade Oes 8el9luIies mar Die bebor-
Itebenoe uttteriubung in Sa6en ei-
mes permutliden @elOtruIts, Uel9er
aus Stem Yorfer &apitaliiten belon-
oers aus Den nit Dem StnbltruIt uno
Der Stanoart Del 60. eng berbunoe-
men &erren beIteben ion. 8rDnn nOll-
tie oiele lnteriu6ung ourd elm Spe-
~SiaIfomite bornebmen lnlien. 0te
Mebrbeit enti1ieo aber, OaB Die re-
gulGren &omites oes &aries boa-
it1noig geniigen, Die llnteriudung
gu leiten, ulo oas lit seiuuOer Men-
I6enberItnn0. Wo5u Iin0 oenn Die
regul1ren &omites eigentlt6 oa2
9rDnn miro 10 lange nfiden", bis er
ieIbit ugefidt" miro.
Die @erabieBung Der 3ufer50ne
geb0rt gum oemofrotii9en Bro'
gramm, aber oes SrGiioenten eige.
ner Sarifboaro miro pobl Oagegen
etDas ein8utpenoen baben. @s muB
crit piHenf1aftlid oemonItriert mer-
ben, oaB bic 3uder30He al bod lino.
Ole unbeItrittene Sntin9e, oaB Ser
8udertruit i1brlid MiIionen iiber
MiIionen our1 oieie 80ne profitiert
uno nebenbei nod INNER Die bette
@elegenbeit bat Die &egierung 81 be.
triigen, 1noert an Der Sadie ni6ts.
8iIenidoft 1T @iIienidaft unO Der
Snrifboaro bat nod feline @elegen-
belt gebabt, oiis5ufinoen, oh Die
3uder5oGe bon NuBen ODER bon
S9noen fino. 9as nimmt 3eit uno
b6ngt bon umlt6noen q. 9. bon Ell
ner Br6iiOentenmobD ab. 9as
8eugniB Der Sausfrauen fam nibi
beriidfi6tigt neroen, neil ibm Die
piiieni1aftli1e goiis feblt. gs le-
be Die @iiieni1oft beionOers i'm ga
r~ifboar0.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-29

Shelled nuts at LaWrence's.
 Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes at Lawrence
 Hulls and Meal-hulls 35c per loo ounds; meal Sl.25. At Oil Mill.
 Hope Domestic, F yards for sl, al S@artz Brothers-bo stores
 Onicemen. We now have everything you need on your desk-at the News stand.
 Sherman, Simmons & Co, IS the style of new merchandising firm composed of MeSsrS. c. J. and c. F. Sherman and C. F. Simmons. which has just opened up for business about two miles west of Palestine.
 J s. Givhan, travelling salesman representing the William A Webster Drug Company Of Memphis, was in the city on business Wednesday and was guest for supper at the home of his friend Judge and Mrs. NJ. P. Remley.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-29

Lambs Wool Slipper soles st Win fields
 Our Big Sale is still going on Come and get the Bear Brand Hose-25c hose for only l5e. Mrs Max Yolle.
 A W. Bryant, one of our good friends from Prairie township. was q business visitor 10 the city Wednesday and paid The Times Newsstand a very much appreciated call
 We notice that our friend, Bob Swan, is going about these days with his arm in sling. We are informed that the gentlemen is suffering from q very painful and serious sprain hay ing pushed against negro's face
 Mr and Mrs. T. J. Davis and Mrs. S. C. Neel, of this city, and Mrs ] x. Lewis, of Memphis. all left this city Wednesday evening for Augusta. where they spent Thanksgiving very delightfully."- with the family of Col and Mrs. R. k. Fitzhugh
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-29
Shelled nuts at Lawrence's $.

PAASiiNt thlFs at Id W CIiIC
 Highclass values in Sample Shoes at cost. The Warshaysky Store.
 MT. Joe Levy. who is attending the Little Rock College, is at home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
 All Ladies' and Gents Misiit and Odd Sizes must be sold between now and Christmas at any old price at the Warshavsky Store.
 Mf Ruff, r f-lay, brother of towns men, Messrs. Liun and Bum Turley. spent Thanksgiving with his relatives in this city. MT Hurley is from By halia, Miss.
 Senator F. W. DeRositt, City Mar shal Davis and Admiral S. P McDan- Tel, three live members of the Frying Pan Club, spent Wednesday duck shooting on Fishing Lake. Twelve Tat mallards constituted the bag and the party reports good sport.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-29

Samelson's Extra, a dime clgal nickle at II F0Ibre X Go
 HOUSE FOR RENr-T9o | from postofiice Apply toB \ Crary.
 The patronage of ladies ala men is solicited by Malom land, caterers 10 hungry huDM
 Royal Tailored suits, made N 2 and left on hand. al about hal at Sam Burd' $. Nothing K K good for the money. He WI them to suit and fit YOU.
 A new store building is beln. ed at Round Pond by JULY, n1l ;, Rolfe and Treasurer j. !, lHs is said that this new slols rented as soon as comp,s1ea, most desirable tenant. hgas < is looking up, and is enlofn,s \, N boom at present, upon s"ss v x, Times takes this occasion Wss ulate her enterprising clllis's
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-29

Hope Domestic, l2 yards for sl, at Swartz Brothers-both stores.
 How about Waterman Ideal Fountin Pen-Gity Drug Store has them.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-29
Will buy all Choice White Peas offered, for cash, at market price. Forrest City Grocer Co.

Chief Justice and Mrs F. A. Me- Culloch, of Little Rock. pass d through the city yesterday morning en route to Marianna. to spend Thanksgiving with friends and home folks.
 Martha Arnold, Antioch, Texas, says; My children had deep seated cough which the doctor feared might result in pneumonia. He advised me to get large bottle of Foley's Honey x Tar Compound, and keep them on 1t. The result was like magic and the cough was cured. ]. Y. Sander.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
LAY PREACHERS In
55TH ANNIVERSARY

The coming anniversary Of the
National Association Of Local
Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in America, to be held in
South Chester M. e. Church. Chester.
on Thursday October 10 to 13 is like
ly to be one of the most interesting
as we'll as one OF the most far-reach-
ing In practical value to lay preach
srs Of the denomi1ation. especially
to those known as "Supplys," Of any
yet held since the formation of the
Society fifty-five years ago in Allen
street NJ. p. Church. New York City
Any local preacher OF the Nj. h.
Church in America not at present a
member of the National Association
Of Local Preachers, but wishing to
become a member, should correspond
with the National Secretary, the Rev
d. II. Kenney, No. 1920 Poplar street
Philadelphia. Pa.
II further information is desired
by any interested lay preacher, the
sane can have a prompt reply to all
Inquiries by addressing the National
Secretary, ID. II, Denney.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens have
been visiting their parents at Bay
view.
Mrs. Marshall Yoatman and chill
dren were recent guests Of friends at
Zion. Md
Mrs W II. Briggs. of Zion, has
been visiting relatives here
Mrs Willis Ovordeer and dsugh-
ter, Of Oxford. Pa. are guests OF
friends I'm this city.
Mrs. Annie Hickman visited OK
ford friends this week.
Miss Bessie Ewing has returned 10
Blake after spending SEVERAL days
with friends in this city
Miss Wanna Scott and Miss Eliz-
abeth Ewing. OF Blake, Md. are
spending some time In this city and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Ewing and sou
Aubrey were weekend guests OF
their parents at Blake. Md
Mr. and Mrs. George McAllister
and children OF Blake, have been Wis.
iting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs John Boyle have re.
turned to Fulton after visit here
Mrs Hannah Wickersham has re.
turned from a visit to friends al
West Chester.
Benjamin Wright was visitor In
| Chester this week
Miss Alice McCullin, daughter OF
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Ramsey has re-
turned after visit so friends at Cal
vert, Md.
Miss Cora Irwin has boon visit
ing friends at Elverson.
Miss Della Seeds is visiting friends
at Chadd's Ford
Mrs Slawter has been visiting
friends at Ward.
Miss Pearl Montgomery. of Chester,
is spending a few days with friends
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs John II Beckett, of
Glenolden are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Elmer Elsenberry hns return
ed from a visit TO friends az Mas
tens
Miss Mary Redman. OF Colora,
Md, is spending two weeks In this
city and Atlantic City. ~ ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens, OF
Rising Sun, Md. we're recent guests
OF friends In this city.
Mrs. David r. Dennis and her
granddaughter, Helen Jones. silent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs
John Boore Of Philadelphia.
Miss Laureen Harlan of Coatesville
Pa. spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Kerwin. OF Port De.
posit, Nd, has been visiting Mrs
William Johnston.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
GIVEN KITCHEN sHOWER.

Friends of Mis- Myrtle e. Freeman
gave her a surprise kitchen shower
on Wednesday evening, in honor Of
her approaching marriage. A feat
ure of the evening was a duet played
by Miss Amelia Ludwig and Miss
Ellen Erickson, Miss Name Balder-
man sang most effectively 'Mine," ac-
nompanied by Miss Anna Josephson.
Ellen Erickson, Amelia Ludwig.
Maria Balderman, Anna Josefson,
Laura Freeman, Myrtle Freeman.
Mamie Pierce, Elsie Morrow, Lulu
Lewis, Blanche Roe, Ida Bennett,
Emma Slavis. Mr.. and Mrs. n. B.
Freeman, Mrs. William Colt, Mrs.
Ion Sheen, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Da-
wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oat,
and daughters Gertrude and Gather
Inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Papperman and
daughter Madaline, Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
nier, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrow,
Mrs. l. Fenton, Mrs G. Brooks, Mrs.
Dawson, Harry Friedman, Roland
Brooks. Warren Morrow, Lorenzo
Brittingham, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

Miss Marian Truax was given a
party at her home, No Ills West
Eighth street. last evening, the oc-
casion being her twelfth birthday an
niversary. During the evening games
we're played including a Glover Hunt
Three prizes were given, and they
were won by Miss Elizabeth Challen-
ger, Miss Sara Smith. and Miss Mil
dred Griffith. Among those present
were: Miss Marian Spruance, Miss
Elizabeth Challenger. Miss Frances
Outen, Miss Elizabeth lester, Miss
Mildred Griffith. Miss Sara Smith,
Miss Katherine Robertson, Miss Ruth
Christy Miss Dorothy Carpenter.
Miss Margaret Holt. Miss Marguerite
Clfmer, Miss Blanche Gebhart, and
Hiss Margaret HcCalI
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
SURPRISE PARTY.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Anna Loughery at her
home. No 102 North Franklin street
Wednesday evening in honor of her
twenty-frst birthday. Among those
present we're the Misses Anna Glenn
Alice Watson, Grace Aikens, Marga-
ret and Mary Philabin, Catherine
Loughery. Marie McDermott, Marga-
ret Taggart. Helen and Reba Hance
Catherine. Anna and Mary Loughory
and Messrs. Joseph and William
Loughery, John Lea, Francis Gala
han, Martin Roach, Thomas Lough-
cry. Howard Thornton, John Ma
honey, John McCarty, George Bakey
Charles McGreneny. Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Boughery and others. Music
dancing and solos we're the features
Of the evening Miss Loughery re-
ceived many beautiful gifts, and re-
freshments were served
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
% Market Street

Come and see our new
Charmeuse Waists in all the
newest shades. Special,
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
nEM0cRirIc MEETINGS.

The Democratic City COMMITTEES
has arranged the following ward
meetings for next week Monday
evening. New Castle Ave, and Heald
street; Wednesday evening vandever
avenue and Pine street; Thursday
evening, Democratic League. and Fri
lay evening. Twelfth Ward Democra-
tic club. All the meetings will be
held in open air except the Twelfth
Ward meeting. Az these gatherings
addresses will be made by candidates
on the party ticket.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. McCullin,
having spent most Of the summer al
Cape May. wildwood and Anglesea.
n. j.. Will return home in about two
weeks
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
RECEPTION FOR CHOIR.

The memers of the Delaware ave-
nue. Baptist Church Choir were sur
prised last evening following their
rehearsal, by a reception rendered
them by the music committee Of the
church in the Ushers Union room
OF the church.
Leslie Cook, choirmaster, the Rov.
NJ. S. Lassiter and several others made
speeches and the choir, sang several
songs Everyone enjoyed themselves
and following the luncheon a plea
SAINT half houd was spent in social
chats.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
RECEPrION IN GUEsTs, HONOI

Mrs. Name McCafferty gave a re-
ception on Monday evening in honor
Of Miss Mayme and AMiss Jane Riley
Of Altoona. Pa. and Miss Mayme
Kane Of Philadelphia.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
HUNTER TELLS TRUE" STORY
Fsu and Particular Account sf - ~.
fair n Which He and
Bear Figured.

~ had proceeded In this way q few
steps. Whea suddenly saw. about
eight feet away ON the curving border
ne what appeared TO be 4 large bear.
I had just tims to push forward the
butt Of my rife and yell, vAsa the
bear collideA With ne. knocking me
aown. II seemed to tura slightly to
the left as I pushed my rife into It.
aAA clearly recall its shoulder strik.
Ing ny Ief hip. Its AeaA stirling just
shovs ny left knee. vhils H. claws
stFvck ny shln - tAaA II u nov HACK
- ba.s. I haA tAs ssasatioa q eas
ahsxt - - nasleA a1A nutiiaIal. A.
fell 70 ~ rigAt ~ ME- AFe0es1.
~ h ny esafus1oa. ! Grabhsd With
~ IN hand tAs animal's fur. vhiIs
I reosaber having . Quick, foolish
thought ef the snan knife y ny
rocket.
The bear was, I believe. more sur
prised than I. I felt its fur slip
through my hand. n It quickly turned
% its right. and. swinging about. ran
ssck over the hill without any 1t
:empt to bite or strike me. Rising.
- the bear wheeled. I picked up my
HE and shot as the animal vas dis.
appearing. The bullet struck It, evt
jently high in the back Immediate
y I took up its trail, followed II down
INTO the woods and on the Oats for
,ver an hour. and at last lost the i'm
pressions on hard ground. Its tracks
showed that It had kept running for
more than = mile, and then settled
1own to 4 walk on the timbered
idges. continuing to = nat country be-
ow. For the first mile I saw, at in
ervals. considerable blood on the
caves of brush and trunks Of trees
about three feet up from the ground.
aut afterward saw no more.
who will believe this remarkable
accident? Certainly II another had re.
ateA 1t to me, I might have thought
{ some mistake owing to excitement
Twice I have had the good luck to
see the action Of . bear when II
crossed Unexpectedly the fresh trail
II . Aan-ooce IN Mexico. a1A again
ast summer on the AacMillan river
whea . bear crossed Selous' trail. In
10th cases the bear jumped in great
right and ran At full speed."-Charlef
sheldon. in Scribner's Nagasias.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Aomeslek Immi0rants,

In the steerage once of a European
steamship line sat sad-eyed men and
women Of the steerage type.
America too swift for 'em, eh?"
said q brisk American passing
through. Going back home. eh?"
Nothing of the kind" said q clerk.
The poor devils haven't been here
long enough to find out whether they
will be failure or not. Just at pres
ent they are knocked out by home
sickness. That is why they are here.
The individuals comprising this
particular group came over alone.
They have no friends hero and the
loneliness has foored them. A visit
to the Office Of the steamship line
that brought them over is about the
best bracer they can find.
Here they can at least see the pic
ture of the ship they came in. and
maybe strike up conversation with
so0e one who is buying . ticket to
% back. They'll hang around here
oR and on for severO weeks until the
sAarp edge Of their homesickness has
VoeA o."