davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

y,pxt week VsH leave for Macon
sunday afferneon with the delegation
~ thirty-fve members from Lee
Camp. While, fu Macon. she Will ho
fhe quest ef AIRS ". D. Lamar, VINO
IL ures3a..s44- -l..ze.tale. Ili, 4s.444.
I-n5tad nsuEhtars If In. IoufeGtr.gy. .
Mrs Lamar WIN also na,e,as her
s,,,.sr4- f.r .h. y.-t,rtru Mrs Ttyfyll-
SION Rove Sch.lR.er. Of Now YORK.
and Mrs DAISY NsIauriu stephens.
daDrhter Of senator 2f,l4urju af Mis-
.sQsiTy.t Al.ss n ...l,.r,t4rr VIII rrfaru
fosav from SWEET Rr.ar where -hr has
been tba ,1stst Of friends for tAc
past week
yair,l.Nloorc.
White ffIs,-. s.s7r balls and ferns
decorated ~. home at Mrs Jpnu
Preston Sf.ar.. tt 1,.x5u..an las.
might fnr fqr. MARRIAGE .si her .i.4EH-.
Ter Ar{Se Alsrfaa Alaaf- g.. Sir Francis
Hamilton Ia.rH Ta. ceremony took
pIac+. az 4 a.-fs.l Tlr r. Graham
.44--.--e +-+.-4 =
Mrs. MGR and Ia .4ta captain
1obn Preston Mon, vh.a I4a GROOM
Is Tho 4--1--t ll-4------l. 4.s-=--..l- Airs
David E0wa& Laird Dt Lexington
TiIr bTI1r r-4--tr-r- 4srftt Ea~ brother.
i'fanr sf=af+. ~ f--> tnete0 "tf"
gave her sH marriage Her gov 50 WAS
fashioned of whfe tEspe ag chime.
Ell train. ami rsr F.HI WAS ~ 'H1ie.
caught with ife~ IL #H- valley She
carried s. shower heaaaSt ~ ldJrs II
thc sa1ey and Hrlae ru~e- Miss
MarI Preston Moore MAS her sisters
maid = honat-.,.nl wore. gown af
white HarQHisetta over white ul, ssa-
line The bridesmaids. Miss Mary
1r-y7F = : r7T7-
Q woro frees Il white polu- d esprit
and -p1essaltns- They Carried hou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Mrs x l.. Gray and children have
returned from Raleigh, n G.- where
they have been visiting relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Mrs James Tyler who has been
the guest Of Mrs Clifton Miller. has
returned 10 Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Miss MJfgaTef Er3nnau is spend
ing his week. With friends IA Nor
folk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

The home Of Mr.. ana Mrs w l..
Ellis, 1919 North Tweuty-thh0 stree
was the scene of q pretty marriage
TUESDAY evening, when Lheir daughter.
Eva Elizabeth. .eF anne the 5ride 1t
Mr. Woods Warr(yk C6aey Re4 Wm
r.. BurrelL Of Faumouut -Baptist
church. officiating
The bridal party was preceded By
The brides Sunday school class u
twelve boys, was followed by little
Miss Frances Ellis carrying the ring
In a Gala lily. The bride. wearing
a travelling costume Of tan whip cord.
with hat and gloves To match and
carrying a shower bouquet Of Brid,,
roses. entered the parlors with her sis~
ter, Miss Zeirna Ellis. Miss Ellis wore
q gown Of white embroidered Per-
Sian null and her flowers were pink
carnations. They were met at the alter
by the groom and his best man Mr.
Mason Ellis Miss M8ybes ~ Tyler rem
dered abe wedding march and Miss
Laura Hafdwicke sang 70 Promise
MO- during the ceremony.
AR. and Mrs. coffey left for an ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Society


Miss Louise Richardson, who Win
a.e sponsor>for the Army OF Northern
Virginia at the Confederate reunion
next week, VIII leave for Macon
Sunday afternoon with the delegation
Of thirty Eve members from Lee
Camp While in Macon. she Will hc
the guest Of AIRS " -. Lamar VINO
-pr.sid.ia4- he L..z4f . se. 44is is.444s
United Daughters Of the Coufedcragy.
Mrs Lamar VIII aJ~o nave, ass het
guests for the Reunion Mrs. Living
sztou Rove schuyler. Of Now EoTh.
and Mrs Daisy Ntiauriu stephens,
daughter Of Senator NoL4uriu OF Mis-
s4Ssippi Miss Richardson VIII rciurn
today from Sweet Brlar. where shr has
been the guest Of friends for iaf
IA 81 week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

l found log, and 1t was me that
Knocked him down.
OF course. everybody tries TO de-
fend himself"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
The Commonwealth.
Personals.


Get your cyclone insurance from
Will Peteet.
See j. B. Phillips for tents and
Awnings.
Let Will Peteet write your cy-
clone insurance.
Have that fine dress cleaned by
the French Method. The only dry
cleaners in Greenwood. Phone 1893
John Smith. of near Schlater,
passed through the city Monday
for West Point, where he will re-
side in future.
Better let the Greenwood In
surance Agency show you their
Health and Accident policy. No
exceptions. Best contract on
earth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22

Get a cyclone policy at Will
Peteet's insurance office.
For Rhode Island Reds, Brown
or White Leghorns and Plymouth
Rock Chickens for raising write
Taylor Bros. & Taylor Co., Eu-
pOra, Miss.
W. S. Wingfield returned Sum
day from Yazoo City, where he
spent several weeks under medi-
cal treatment Mr.. Wingfield's
many friends are gratified to note
the great Improvement in his
condition.
Have that suit cleaned and
pressed by the French Method.
They do it the right way, Phone
1893.
Scates Handy Kitchen has just
installed a $3.50 Peerless Piano
Player in this popular refresh
ment nook, which is a beauty and
a substantial expression of the
appreciation of the patronage CIV
en- this popular resort whose
owners ever strive to give Green
wood the latest and the freshest
and the best in their lines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22

can supply you with a full list of Cotton
Lands anywhere in the Cotton Belt, Corn
Lands anywhere in the Corn Belt, Wheat
Lands anywhere in the Wheat Belt, Fruit
Lands anywhere on the Gulf and Pacific
Coast, Oil and Mineral Lands wherever they
are found, Peach and Pecan Lands in Gcor-
gia, Apple Lands in the Ozarks Of Arkansas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
aey i Caldwell. "a

Rev. w. j. Caldwell, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Yazoo
City, participated in the installa-
ito services at the First PreSby-
Ter ian church Sunday, delivering
the main sermon. Mr.. Caldwell
wa formerly pastor of this church
in his city, just before Rev. MIR.
Ma dox accepted the pastorate,
and his many admirers in Green
woD I'D are elated over the success
he is having in the upbuilding
and growth Of his charge at Yazoo.
City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
A FARMER ASKS A FEW CUES
TTONS.


TFONS.
Dear Sir: I wish you would
answer these questions that / am
going to ask. / see in the Atlanta
Journal OF May the 3rd an editorial
Of which I am sending you. He says
that Georgia degraded itself by US
farmers voting for Underwood How
did we degrade ourselves? He says
that Underwood was nominated by
foreign money. [ wish you would
look up and see about that money,
it. l will whack up with those pay
ing Hoke Smiths way to glide
around on the rear of the trains and
help Woodrow Wilson lectioneer.
Rube or Wilson. I wish you would
answer. these questions. Now for
myself, I will say that I am taking
the Journal. I've always been a
Hoke Smith man, but have enough
of the Journal and Hoke Smith too.
When my subscription expires I will
not renew, for I am afraid ] would
degrade myself. One more question.
Did Eoke and Woodrow get showed
under or froZe out? Say don't it
look reasonable that the money was
spent in these big towns? Atlanta,
Macon and Augusta, that is where
these cliques and the booze and the
change brings them out. The chill
will stop now.
c.. w. WILLIAMSON.
ROckmart, Ca, Route 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
AN ALABAMA DEMOCRAT WANTS
TO KNOW.

Dear Sir: I see in The Atlanta
Journal, Atlanta, Ca, the Hoke
Smith paper of Georgia the follow
ing: Thomas e. Watson is the
chief supporter Of Underwood in
Georgia. The slanderer of the Catho-
lie church and the arch enemy Of
Democracy" IT you are Underwoods
chief supporter in Georgia you sure
Iy must have had tremendous inf1u-
ence, as the. vote of last Wednesday
shows, see If you have slandered
the Catholic church why don't they
meet you in the courts of our coun-
try and seek redress? Shucks, rats
and snakes. They know better. And
for you being an enemy to Democ-
racy, | never have believed that old
yarn.
Again Dear Tom, I want to say
hurrah for DR.. A. B. Vaughan, Of
LAGRANGE, Ca, for the hearty way
he commended you for the stand you
take against the Catholic hierarchy
Catholics have a right to worship
God as they may please. But by the
Eternal God, they ought to be forced
to let cur politics alone if they won't
do it without it.
that SO many of oar leading lnen are
pandering to the Whims Of the Pope
and priests, in order to get office, Or
to retain one already gotten. Again
I pity and scorn Baptist and Protest
ant papers that have not got back
bone enough to place the simple ad.
you sent them because it did not suit
Mr.. Jacobs Go. IF | should ever
publish q paper I will be my own
boss and Jacobs & Co. can go to
thunder, or to the Devil if they want
to-
1 am just a common Baptist
preacher, but I am with you for what
! am worth, in your fight for Ameri-
can rights and against the Roman
Catholic hierarchy.
Your friend and brother,
t. HENRY LANDERS.
Newell, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
BANKRUPT POLITICAL FIRM.

My Dear Sir: The political firm of
Smith Hudson-Hardwick & Co. has
failed. Liabilities 400,00O,00O brok-
en- promises to the people Assets,
one little piece of an unexpired Sen
atOrial term OF the late Senator Clay.
The creditors Of this firm throughout
this section are the sickest, sorest,
most pitifuI looking set that I have
ever seen, and they are talking
stronly of instituting bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the firm, but | am
begging them not to take any such
step, for the assets are so small
that the receiver would likely not
pay them much, If anything at ell,
and [ think my friends Hon. Il. +.
Wilkes, Judge w. n. Spence ana lIr.
j. A. Bowers have about decided to
take my advice in regard to this mat
ter, and let the president Of the in
solvent firm keep the little be now
holds, for they certainly ought to
know that he Will never get anything
more in Georgia. This firm as you
know, was organized to deal in poll
tics and political offices, and once or
twice they declared q dividend Of
about thirty per cent en- the invest
ment, but their operations seemed q
little shady and caused the public to
sit up and take notice, and it was
soon discovered that they were not
doing business On an honest and legi-
innate scale, and OF course this caused
the firm OF Watson Howell
ton-Old Man Peepul & Co. to spring
into existence and cause the downfall
Of the firm Of Smith-Hudson-H
wick & Co., for the simple reason
that they could not meet just, honest,
reliable competition. l have begged
my friends in this section to let them
alone in the past, and nearly al did
so, except just a few sCre-hcaded
numb-skdlls, and now | think they
are done with that old unreliable
firm forever. l would like very much
for you to publish this letter in or
der to notify all their customers and
creditors that they are now bank
rupt, and will not do any more bust
ness in this State.
Very truly your friend,
w. j. WING 80.
Meigs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

in fact I don't believe there was any
other way by which the Wilson boom
could have been changed. And I be-
ieve the delegates to the State con-
vention, at least, from Spaulding
county know it. 1 was talking to
Judge J. J. F1ynt yesterday, and he
says there is no doubt but what
the Spaulding delegation will support
you. Spaulding will send eleven to
cast two votes, and I am informed I
will be one Of the eleven. Judge
Flynt will cast the vote for Spauld-
ing county in convention. While I
have not seen the other nine dele
gates myself, Judge Flynt seems posi-
tive Of their support.
Very respectfully,
G. w. PATRICK.
Locust Grove, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
ANOTHER JOINS THE GUARDIANS
OF LIBERTY

Dear Sir: Not belonging to any
church, creed Or organization, I have
been little slow to express myself
as to the Guardians of Liberty but
having become convinced that the
organization is strictly non-sectarian
I herewith send my name to become
a member of '"The Guardians of Lib
erty." Your exnose of the cussedness
of the Roman Hierarchy is nothing
short Of heroic in the face of the fact
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
HERES ANOTHER CHURCH PA
PER, WILLING TO ADVERTISE
OUR MAGAZINE,
OUR MAGAZINE.

Dear Sir and Bro: Thank the
Lord there is ore baptist paper in
mississippi not controlled in any way
by Catholics
The Landmark Herald is only
three months old with this issue We
have SEQ subscribers already, and
our list is growing ploasingly. II you
want to insert an "ad." III our paper
send it in and we will let you pay
for it either in subscription to the
two Jeffe, or you may send some Of
your books as pay for same.
Anything we can do to assist you
in the fight shall he done. Our pa
per is an eight page monthly Copies
having been sent you each issue.
Yours to serve,
T. e. PINEGAR.
Laurel, Miss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
SPAULDING COUNTY WAVES e. e
w. TO GO TO RATITfT08E

Dear Sir: / hope you will recon
slider your assertion about the
national convention, l believe you
are the logical man for one of the
delegates from the State at large. AS
it is my belief that if it had not been
fer your help, Underwood would not
have carried Georgia. I know it was
your argument that changed me from
Wilson to Underwood, and it was with
your argument that I changed others,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
WORK rs BEARING FRUIT.
Laurel, Miss.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am sending
your report Of X. c. program to show
you that the church" is doing active
work in Iowa. Your work is bearing
much fruit in the North. We can't
all come out in the open and fight
as you are doing. l think you can't
put it up to the people too strong.
/ receive your Magazine through my
neWsdealer and the Jeffersonian di-
rect from your office. Keep up the
fight.
Yours very truly,
A SCOTTISH RITE MASON.
Michigan. --.-~~.>-..~ 1-A .,,-.D
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
WE Do JOB WORK.

Having no rent to pay, and no city
taxes, and having perfectly
equipped plant, we can do job work
ballots, hand bills, pamphlets, cir
culars and books--cheaper and bet
ter than any plant in the United
States. Try tss. ,Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
OPINIONS DIFFER as no SENA-
TOR TILLNEAN'S USEFULNESS.

Dear Sir: [ send you herewith
some resolutions recently passed by
the Johnston, S. c. Democratic Club
No. 2, which is a product of TILL
manism in 1890. Johnston is located
in this county.
1t seems to me that the SIS, 100000
for Newberry college was obtained
through the exertions of Mr. Lati-
mer, now dead, and formerly mem
Der Of Congress from this State.
The $500, 100000, I think was
passed on. by the Federal Court of
Claims and Mr.. Tillman only intro
duced bill to carry into effect, the
finding of that court.
However, / feel confident that YOU
are posted On the subject, and if not,
that you have the data to get at the
truth. With kind regards, am,
Very truly yours,
AN ATTORNEY.
South Carolina.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
JOHNSTON DEMOCRATIC
CLUB NO. z.
The following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted by
the Johnston Club:
Whereas, Senator B. r. TIilman.
having rendered such valuable SER
vice to his State and county by bring
ing to light many things that were
either overlooked Or winked at by
his predecessors. In his efforts to
readjust the Indebtedness OF South
Carolina to the Federal Government
he found that the Federal Govern
ment was Indebted to the State of
South Carilona for more than three
hundred thousand dollars, and
Whereas, he made claim and was
successful in obtaining from the Fed
eral Government fifteen thousand dol
lars due NeWberry college, and
Whereas, his lectuTing tour through
the North, East and Northwest was
highly appreciated by the people OF
that section, in his explanation OF
the race and social questions which
seems to have been settled forever.
No other Senator or CONGRESSMAN
ever attempted and we do not be-
Ieye could have handled these coIos-
sal questions as successfully, and
Whereas, Senator Tillman's fight
on the vital legislation for the
South, namely:
l. interstate commerce, holding
that any State has a right to bar
transportation OF any objectionable
commodity from it's borders.
2. The illegal option operations
III cotton and grain.
3. The issuance of liquor license
in prohibition States and many 9TH
Ell vital questions that concern his
own and other people Of the South.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we endorse his
course in the United States Senate
and pledge him our support in his
Observation-Disclosures, S. c., Adver-
tiser, May st, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
PAGE SIX
notice.!

viii Mr. w. H. Newsum please
send his address to The Jeffersonian
office? He failed to put it in his
letter and the post-mark on the en-
velope was too blurred to- be legible.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

Maria Monk was "a good Catho-
lie" till she rebelled at becoming the
mistress of her priests. Read her
story. Price Goo postpaid. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thom-
son, Ga. 4..r. ss-Ase oA ..rAAss 3D. "a ..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
Potato Slips
Cabbage Plants. etc.

From May Gath, On throughput
the seasons, viii furnish you
Nancy Hall Potato Slips at $500
Per thousand
Cabbage Plants Fer Fall at $3.50
Per Thousand
Tomato Plants, per 1 200, $500
Strawberry g +" " $3.50
CASH WITH ORDER
Nothing shipped G. 0. ID. Remit by pest office
or EXPRESS money order. Don't wait until the
very day you need your plants to send in your
orders but let them come NOW ami avoid being
disappointed. guarantee all goods delivered in
god condition. Address
THE CuRET0H NURSERIES, Dept 80, Austell, Ga.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
SNITH.LEACH.

Miss Gertrude Hoffecker Smith and
Clarence A. Leach, Of Roxborough,
Pa, were married Saturday afternoon
at the home Of the brides parents,
"Sunnyside." Gordon Heights, by the
Rev. George Edward Reed The bride
wore her mothers wedding dress of
cream moiro underdress and cream
surah Overdress en-train and carried
the same fan her mother carried at
her marriage The only attendants
were Miss Elizabeth S huntington, a
cousin Of the bride. as flower girl,
and Master Horace n. Smith, a broth
er Of the bride as ring bearer After
a wedding supper the young couple
left for a wedding trip to the sea
shore. They will be at home to their
friends after June 10th at 5647 Ridge
avenue, Philadelphia. The groom if
employed by the Philadelphia office
Of the Charles Warner Co. The house
was beautifully decorated with daisies
and potted plants of all kinds Those
present we're Mr. and Mrs J Talley
Smith, Miss Clara Bell Smith, Mist
S. +. Savin, Mrs. Eliza A. Smith Mrs
Sallie II. Hoffecker and Mrs. Georg'
i Reed Of this city. Mr. and Mrs
James Leech Miss Maude Leech, Miss
Beale Leech and DR.. and Mrs. w
Russell Address, all of Philadelphia
Pa
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
PARALLELS IN SLANG
OF BASEBALL DEFINED.

Squeeze Play-The gathering Of
players around the umpire TO try
to force him TO change his de-
cieion.
Fielder's Choice-To risk break
ing a leg trying to make a diff
cult play. or TO get the fans sore
on him.
70 Playing Roasting an um-
= pire or player from behind the
big screen.
Pinch Hitter-A policeman us
ing his baton in a riot
Perfect Throw-One in which
the ball hits the umpire on the
shins
Wild Pitch-The star hitter's
throw Of the bat when the UNI
pire has called a ball the third
strike
A Sacrifce-Lettins supper cool
in order 10 see the finish of an
extra inning game.
An Error The umpire-when a
decision IS close calling a runner
OF the home team out or runner
Of the visiting team safe
Earned Run-One that is oh
tanned by the roofing of the fans
Dead Ball-One that hits the
umpire but doesn't hurt him.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CECLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILToN, Md, June 4-Members
of the graduating class of the George
Biddle High School arc Ruth W. Al
derson, Lila Burk. Isabel NJ. Grif-
fifth, w. =. Daniels and James f. Rob
inson The baccslaureste sermon
was preached by the Rev. G L. Har-
desty. of Zion NJ p Church last Sun
day afternoon. The commencement
exercises were held last evening in
the NJ f. Church The class day ex-
ercises we're held in the school house
on Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson en-
tertained at a tea party on Wednes-
day The guests were Mrs. Thorn
as V. Crayoroft, Of Easton Mrs n
Bond Of Port Deposit. and Miss EN-
ma Lusby. of Cecilton-Mr and Mrs
Harry Williams, Of New York. have
returned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs w. l. Smith-Mrs. T. V
Craycroft and children. of Easton
Md, have been guests of Mrs. Mar
Lusby-Mrs. William l.. Smith anC
son James, have been guests Of Mrs
Smiths parents at Summit Bridge
Arthur Freeman. Of Philadelphia. has
bedn staying with relatives here
Miss Ella Stats was a recent visi.
tor with Middletowu friends-The
Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Hill. Of Warwick
visited friends here last week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
Helps on Care Of
the Hair and Skin

The subtle charm and elegance so
noticeable in brilliant fluffy hair is
possible for every woman TO have and
enjoy if she will but shampoo occa-
sionally with canthrox mixture.
made by dissolving a teaspoonful Of
canthroX i'm a cup Of hot water. This
creates a wealth of rich. white lather
that cleanses thoroughly and com
pletely. The stimulating effect Of this
shampoo on the scalp will encourage
a bountiful growth of beautiful hair
Women who safeguard their beauty
do not use powder or greasy creams,
because Of their injurious effect upon
the skin. Instead a spurmax lotion
is used This is made by dissolving
4 ounces of spurmaX in ID pint witch
hazel (or hot water) and adding 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine The spurmax
lotion protects the skin and gives to
the daintiest complexion a rare charm
and elegance. To rough. oily, faded
skins it lends a velvety smoothness
and exquisite tint
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
no PREsrNr pIsrRIcr SCHOOL

The young people Of Emmanuel Epls-
copal Church will present the "old
District School" IA Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventeenth and Woodlawn avenue,
on Thursday evening. The cast COM
prises Mr. Simkins, William Step
toe; John Rockefeller. George Stew
art; Ben Butler, Leo Mackey; petey
Barnum, John Stewart; Jim Blaine,
David Logan, Bringham Young. Bart
lett Fisher; Jesse James, Frank Ker-
shaw; Christopher Columbus. William
Yetter. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Clar-
ence Jewell; Daniel Webster Herbert
Ladder; Buster Brown, Robert Hart
ley. Deacon Tidd, Herbert Ladder;
Lydia Pinkham. Sophia Baird, Sa-
manthy Small. villa Jewell. Mehit-
table Hornswoggle, May Karney,
Peruna Jones. Jennie Smith; Patience
Pullfoot, Anna Jewell: Liza Ann
Snodgrass. Mary A. Smith; Tooty
Frooty. Alice Jewell; Mrs. Quacken-
bush, Lethia Cloud. Director. f. +.
Schoonover
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
Party FnR NIRs HrFY

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Thomas Huey. of No. 106 N. Broome
street last evening in honor of her
fiftieth birthday anniversary. Among
the guests were: Miss Emma Huey,
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Pickering. Miss
Alice Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Nickerson. Miss Catherine Nickerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, Harold
Campbell, Walter Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. John Huey, Miss Gertrude Huey
Miss Ruth Huey. Mr.. and Mrs F. A.
Walker, Henry Pezet.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
RID NEWS OUTING.

Red Men Of the city. who are ar
ranging Tor the celebration to be held
at Kirkwood Park. July 10 and 20.
Riverview baseball teams play q game
on the diamond there on Saturday.
July 90 Prizes will be shown at Me-
harg's this week.
Fifty members Of Little Elk Tribe.
Of Cherry Hill, Md. will visit Mlnqua
Tribe this evening.