davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Glover Children Entertain.

One of the CleVerest entertainments
of the season given by children was
the Thanksgiving program presented by
byterIan church day school to an audi
ence composed of the friends and par
ents of the young performers yesterday
afternoon. The little folks, wearing
Puritan costumes were seen in play
let's drills, dances, reCitations and
songs A committee composed Of
Misses Dorothy Arkwright, Belle Math-
eson, Marian Stearns and Irene King
arranged the entertainment ana
planned the program, assisted by Miss
Sarah Converse and the other teachers
Of the school
Among the features Of the program
was The Puritan School" with Miss
Katherine Erwin as teacher and Misses
Emily Robinson, Marian Hull Belle
Matheson and Mary Nelson as pupils
Another playlet was called The First
Thanksgiving" and the roles of the
Puritan leader, his family the Indian
chief, the captain who arrived just in
time to ward off starvation. etc, were
taken by Misses Alice Orme, Dorothy
Padgett, Clara Cole and Alice Stearns
and Masters Branard Adams, Walter
Wilkes, George Evins, Tommie Erwin
Charles and Joseph Whitner Houstan
White and Mckenzie Barnes. In both
of these playlets the girls were de-
murely pretty in Puritan bonnets,
handkerchiefs and aprons and the boys
wore scout suits, with Puritan collars,
cuffs. hats and buckled slippers.
Miss Charlotte MeadOr added pref
ty vocal solo to the program and Miss
Martha BOyntOn also sang. A fancy
drill, with pretty dance steps, was rem
dered by fifteen girls, among whom
were Misses Alice Stearns, Charlotte
Meador Katherine Hook Natalie
Stokes, Emily Davis Isabel Howard
and others. An athletic drill was given
by the boys, led by Lin Adams. A
reading on Thanksgiving was given by
Ernest Moorefield, and a little duo play
let was rendered by Marion Kiser and
Louise Gay Stubs
Concert readings and other numbers
made up a very charming program,
which was duly appreciated by the ad-
miring audience of groWnups
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Mrs. Pearson To
Be Concert
Singer

Mrs. Frank Pearson leaves tomorrow
afternoon for Augusta, where she will
fill musical engagement for two
weeks. Mrs. Pearson has rendered her
resignation from the choir of the Sec
ond Baptist church. thus severing a
connection with choir work in Atlanta
churches Of q years duration. She will
enter upon musical and concert work,
which career her many Atlanta friends
will follow with interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson have been with
the choir of the Second Baptist church
for the past nine years, and previous
to that they sang in the choir OF the
North Avenue church, the First Pres
byterian when the late DR.. Barnett was
pastor the Jewish Temple and the Sa-
cred Heart. These two popular singers
have also given their voices to many
Of the great charitable enterprises of
the past twenty years.
Mrs. Pearson is one of the most pop
ular singers in Atlanta. She has also a
broad social acquaintance, and Is well
known in other cities, where her work
in the future will take her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. B. NJ Boykin will entertain the
members of the Newman Club" on
Wednesday afternoon at her residence,
1856 Piedmont avenue.
Miss Helen Payne entertains a din
ner party tonight for Miss Edna Nc
Candless and Mr.. Albert Thornton, who
will be married next week. Mrs. Julian
McGil will entertain the young couple
informally tomorrow evening and on
Tuesday evening Miss Jane Thornton
wifi have q buffet supper, after rehears-
al, for the members OF the bridal party.
The eggnog party TO be given Christ
mas morning by Mr. and Mrs William
r. Speer will be one Of the brightest
events Of the holiday season. Mr.. and
Mrs Speer will entertain from 11:3O
until 2 o'clock, and will be assisted in
entertaining by a lovely group Of young
girls, including the debutantes Of the
present season and OF last winter Mr..
and Mrs. Speer will issue invitations
next week, q large company Of guests to
be invited.
Inc QlnneE-udICS a. LIiS I ieuilI'ti'
Driving club this evening Will be at
tended by 1875 guests, In addition to
several large parties already an
nounced, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Field
er. Jr., will entertain q party Of seven,
Mr.. Arthur Lane will be host al par
ty OF seven and Mr.. Madison Bell will
entertain four guests.
An orchestra will provide music for
dinner and for the dance.
Tomorrow evening the regular Sun
day supper will be served.
Mrs. Pinckney Steiner, OF Augusta,
who will arrive next week to spend
several days with Mrs. Ella Wright
Wilcox. will be rendered q series Of IN
formal parties during her visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

News of
Atlanta

n UTE a number OF visitors will
I remain in the city through next
X week and will participate in the
gayeties Of the season.
Miss Belle Carter, of Columbus, will
be with Miss Emily Cassin for her
debut and for the parties incident upon
1t. Misses Rose Briscoe. of Knoxville,
and MARITIME McCulloch, Of greensboro,
Ky, will remain with Miss Helen Oar
gan until the middle of the week. Miss
Fannielu Cozart, of Washington Ca,
will spend several days longer with
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpat-
rick Miss Halle Morton, Of Tennes-
see, who has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Hines for some time. viii spend
some time longer with her.
The arrival next week OF Miss Will
ley Gayle, Of Montgomery, to visit Miss
Sarah Cowles; Miss Katherine Birney.
~ Berkeley, Cal, to be with Miss Aimee
Hunnicutt. and Miss Bessie Pope, of
Jacksonville, Fla. who will visit the
Misses Kirkpatrick, will impart addi-
tional interest to the list Of visiting
girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
GOOD BREAD AND CAKE
MONDAY HALF PRICE.
AT D. ZAKAS' STORE

Bread and cake left from Saturday
sold at half price Monday at d Zakas'
Bread and Cake Store. 80 Peachtree
street-Five Points. This bread and
cake is not stale and is ID and whole
some. 1t is the intention yt Mr. Zakas
to furnish his customers with the best
to be had and to sell the bread and
cake Just from the ovens So when you
buy at half price you know il IS not
stale, but just a little older than the
bread and cake you buy each day. Try
this Monday and b. convinced.
CAdvt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Harris Lowenstein.
Dinner at Driving Club.

The dinner party given last evening
by Mr.. David Mitchell at the Piedmont
Driving club was a delightful event,
covers being laid for ten at table in
the New York room. a vase of large
white chrysamthemums and Killarney
roses formed the centerpiece for the
table, and silver candelabra held white
tapers under shades Of silver filigree,
the color scheme OF pink and white be-
Ing introduced in the courses OF a de-
liCious dinner
Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Gladys Lee
Vim. Mr.. r. A. Rutters Of Ludington,
Mich, and Mr.. NJ. S. Harper composed
a congenial party for another dinner at
the Driving club last evening.
Mr.. Albert Thornton, whose marriage
to Miss Edna McCandlerr. Will take
place Wednesday evening, was tender
ed stag dinner party of twelve guests
last evening by Mr.. Ralph Raglan. at
the Driving club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
For Miss Cassln.

For Miss Cassin.
The approaching season was sug-
gested IN the decorations of the lunch
con given today by Mrs. Jacob Pat
terson, a wealth Of Richmond roses and
greenery being used throughout the
apartments of the Patterson residence
on West Peachtree street.
Miss Emily Cassin, a lovely debu-
tante, and her house guest, Miss Belle
Carter Of Columbus Miss Jane Gard
ner, OF Kentucky, the guest OF Mrs.
Scott Hudson, and Mrs. Patterson's
niece, Miss Georgiane Tremere, Of Ken
lucky, were the honor guests of the oc-
casion, covers being laid for twelve.
A tall handled basket OF Richmond
roses and narcissi formed the center
piece for the luncheon table which was
garianded in smilax. The silver can
dlesticks held red shaded tapers, and
the place cards were hand painted in
figures of modish debutantes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

The ladies Of the Sacred Heart church
Will open & bazaar and restaurant at
1853 Peachtree street on Tuesday. to
continue throughout the week. I2labo-
rate plans have been made for the sue
cess OF the enterprise, feature to be
stressed by the ladies in charge being
the reasonable prices which Will pre-
vail. Mrs J. s Bowen is chairman in
charge with Mrs, W. d. Williamson,
chairman Of the restaurant. in the
latter place, which is to be run across
the street from the bazaar. some Of the
girls Of the church will serve each day
as mattresses, and attractive menus for
holiday shoppers will be provided
In the bazaar a beautiful doll booth
will be in charge Of Mrs. c. L. Caverly
These dolls will be dressed in fancy
costumes. There will be colonial bellies,
Puritan maidcns, Red Riding Hoods
Bo- Peeps and French society ladies'
babies and black mammies.
Mrs. ". T. Sprat,ing and Mrs. Henry
Salmon are co-chairmen Of the fancy
articles bazaar, where all kinds Of dam
" hand made gifts can be secured.
In the collection viii be boudoir caps,
auto caps, dressing saques, Doudoir slip
pers baby things, guest towels. table
covers and various other articles
Mrs. Henry Kuhrt win be IN charge
Of lha aprons and uurses caps Mrs.
N. L. Faivey, Of housekeepcra aids. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

The faculty of the Girls High school
has issued invitations for a tea on We'd
nesday afternoon, when an address by
DR.. Lindhorme will be the feature DR.,
Liudhorme. who is an expert on educa-
ton and sanitation, came to Atlanta by
invitation Of the Chamber of Commerce
and was heard with great interest,
when he made an address at the Won
ans club. He will be introduced by
Mr. William F. SIaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Dance For Miss Darnan-

Miss Mary Helen Moody entertained
informally at the Brookhaven club last
evening in honor Of Miss Helen Dargan
and her house guests, Misses Rose Bris-
coe, Of Knoxville, and MARITIME McCuI-
loch, Of Owensboro Ky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
ENGAGEMENTS
Plant-EIIis.

Plant Ellis.
Mrs Robert H Plant, OF Macon, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Martha Ross. to MI. Marshall ].
Ellis. Of Macon, the wedding to take
place in the spring.
Harris Lowenstein.
Mrs. Fannie Harris. Of Dallas. Texas,
announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Marcelle, to Mr.. Frank Emil
Lowenstein, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Is This Man Gifte,
With Strange
Power? |
Prominent People Say He Reads Th1
Lives as an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About Yol
Business, Marriage, Changes, Ocou-
patton, Friends, Enemies or
What to Do to Achieve
Success?
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL AT.
GANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
READERS WHO WRITE
AT ONCE.

Attention of the mysticalIy inclined
seems to be Centered at present upon the
work of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who, al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. : Harrison and little daugh-
ter, Frances, are spending a week with
Mrs ). ]. Tribble, wife Of Congressman
in Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Margaret Macdonald, Of the candy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Allone Fielder will return from
Salem Tor the holidays on De
cember 20. accompanied by a college
friend, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, OF
Dallas, Texas, who will be her guest A
number of parties will be given for the
two girls during their stay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Mrs. Gordon Baker is very i'll at her
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Haverty.
whose marriage was recent event,
have been spending several days at the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. and are now
in California;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Mrs w. J. Poole, who was operated
on Thursday is very ILL.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Mr.. Allen McCrary and Mr.. Robert
Fhebald are guests of friends in
GAINESVILLE for the weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
WOMAN DISCHARGED
Sent 70 JAN fer Failure 20 Send Guild
10 Sehooi ard Child Was kept
Home BY lllnesA

The has band and child % Mrs
sarah Thomas. an Fast Wheeling
negress. have been living on in their
home since last Monday while Mrs
Thomas was confined in fhs county
yaiL where she Was sent by Squire
John Gompers aud Truaut Onicer lsa-
dore Fulton
Last Monday Mrs Thomas was ar.
rested on warrant sworn out hv the
ruant officer charging her With not
compelling her child % attend school
and was fred s. and costs or 10 DAYS
N jail by Squire Gompers The woman
was unable "a pay the fine and was
confined In the county fail while her
child and husband lay az home sick
with no one 10 care for them An in
Nesugation was started By charitablv
inclined persons and II was discovered
mat the child did not attend school
because he was not physically able.
They reported the case 20 Criminal
Judge Jordan yesterday and the Judge
immediately ordered that the woman
be dismissed from the jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
VIII Be Placed on Trial in Common
Pleas Court AZ 81. CisirsviIie
This Morning

Tho long DELAYED case Of Samuel
We hnic ". The Cambria Mining com.
PanN. IN which he PLAINTIFF claims
damages in the sum OF $40 OOD for in
luries received In the mine OF the
defendant company. will BE- heard in
the Common Pleas court Of belmont
county ~ -. Clairsville. today. and
many Witnesses haV" been summonei
bN attorneys for both sides The
plaintiff alleges thar about two wears
ago he was employed in the mine OF
the company at MAYNARD and while
performing his duties as an empIove.
was seriously injured His iniurie,
ne alleges. were ssutained because Of
the negligence OF the COMPANY At.
torney ". {. Brown Of Steubenville.
Will represent the plaintiff
The suit Of Amos Mcbride vs. Geo.
VI. koehnline and others. was 20 have
been heard yesterday. hut was settled
out OF court The suit was brought
10 obtain money alleged 70 be due on
a bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
THE RETREAT FOR
B. Y. NJ. SOCIETY
WILL BE HELO ocTosER - At
THE CATHEDRAL.
Kew Father cariiivs VIII Give TIE
Hetrea'-Pe~s VIII Be Reserved
Fer tire Nereers

On Monday evening. October q A.
go O'Clock. a retreaf all open for
the SodaliiN ~ the n y VI of m.
Catholic parish While ftis Is th~
annual retreat fnr fhe sodaltv. an
m~m oers % the parish. who wish 20
make the retrraf viii %. Welcotn.
PeNs vii Be reserved for mem hars
oi The ~odality. about one half % the
seating capacity 90 tho church To.
retreat this year win be conducted
hN Rev Father Canilius. G. = the
able Pas>ion'si missionary Who gave
me Lenten course a. the Cathedral
last winter so acceptahly
he order Cf exercises vii BE- a.
follows Mass ar . 30. followed bv an
instruction Another mass will i'm.
mediately follow the instruction
about $50. for those Who cannot
come az the % 1n mass In tho even.
inE az 3u The services will consist
81 The Rosary. hymn and the rcgu.
Tar retreat sermon. closing with the
b~nedlctiou OF the sacred sacrament
NJ the close 81 the retreat on SUNDAY
evening a solemn reception Of new
members will take place. after which
the Papal blessing will De given by
Pa her Camillus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Peter lIolan. 1851 Ruckove
Rd-. Cleveland. O. SAYS Yes. In
deed ] can recommend Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound NV little hoy had
a bad case Of Whooping cough some
times he was blue In the face I gave
MIN Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and II had a remarkable Effect
ana cured him In a short time Re-
member the name FOley's Honey and
Tar compound and do not accept anN
substitute. children like 10. grown
folAs are quickly helped by IL ana n
contains no opiates. JnO. Coleman A
60.
Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
ALUMNI OFFICERS
VIII Meet THIS Evenfra In the Allah
Sc1ool 90 Outline Winter
Work-First Session o.
Season.

4 meeting of fho officers OF tho
Wheeling Ii.sh SCHOOL Alumni uI ha
bold This evening 100 $50 O'Clock. Ir
''' iliEh school bIIi1.rr. when plans
rr 'l" winter season $3.50 hr 1rf
Hni f I- likely tuIf number r.
SOCIAL events $500 ha arranged This
1000 hc fH" hr-f meeting of fle alumni
since Ia.. rnr.rg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
THE THEATRE
"Freekles" Tonlnht

When 10 is considered "Freckies'
vas % leader % all the best sellers
mere have been over e million read.
RS OF the first story of this remark.
abl' woman who has lived AN her
NE ~ the I.imberlost swamp couE>-y
OF Indiana. h. will De understood al
10 secur" ne PLAYING rights was no
small problem IN was DeIa,nat.r.-
record for clean PLAYS and his reputa.
non IN producing In the most com.
pietc and exhaustive manner. ever.
ming he undertook. tina; secured for
MIN these rights over many com.
ptutors. among them the most prom.
n"nt IN America. The play viii b.
seen az the Court tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04


Iu' attraction of the season nf the
ouri theatre VIII b. the aupeara nee.
Their" ON Tuesday ana "Wednesday
n"N. 81 Harry Askins hie Louisiana
Lou organization from the In sale
op' "a house. Chicago. where 10 has
lisi completed its wonderful run az
..aH performances
Ihcatr'Eoers this time will gat the
genuine No. I article The Ia Sale
cast ana production come comulafp
and iuiacf. This 8 one Of fho.aIi too
seldom occasions thaI comuau, OF
such numerical magnitude ana ~.
n'nS' IN per -ruuDI as Mr. Aahiu i4
lending paws here without curtafl.
metf BOO quality or quantity
Prom all accounts Of flc musical
comedy and the high class Of its
principals aud chorus. its urospecI 4
lor q banner engagement are mo @
udtttrirr Chicago has had nothing
IKE o. since thH worlds fair period of
The David Henderson eNtravaelny4-
haru't I'rulrf and Sophie Tucker
are ~ 'hr head 0f 90 EIifforiuE 1rr3t
ri com .dfIns. singers and daucors
BOTH nI these stellar artists art brine
idNorii's local. and 'h'Ir welcome In
hfHul nov Nch Gle with novel
musical comedy surroundings BIS 4
sIrod Detroit. Cincinnati and sf.
Louis r1'CEvod the Performance With
frrFil orfnusia, m rarely dispiaved
Do newspaper criticism. seats This
SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
$1O.5O
Johnny Coats

Nothing smarter or more practical.
II up 10 So sizes. Gray, brown. blue
and OxfordS; diagonal surface with
striped reverS, 5-button; deep revers
and cuffs. Note the extraordinary price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
Az the Orpheup,

With all the variety one. would care
10 look az Is the vaudeville bill that
opened a the popular Orpheum the
aIre last night The added attraction
me ARTISTS Dream" Is one OF the
most Sensational acts ever seen here.
"A pretty story and a beautiful girl an.
pearing on a pedestal and later stem
ping on the pedestal while the artist
Is dreaming. She goes through a
serles OF dances including the An
pache dance. The AlyiOns. the cham
p'on banloists Of the world. are In no
danger %! losing their title They
plafc cd everything from the great Wi
nam Tell overture down 10 rag time.
ana scored heavily BlOndeli aud FoX
KEEP the audience IN rOars with their
iuhhN sayings and good songs. They
nave q smart line of material that
made the audience recall them soy.
cral times Keith and Keran. with
the aid az CulOreu sand drew some
excellent pictures that received a
great amount OF applause from the
idrf" audience. Miss Mary g. Kearus
ami Ier company Of three. gave an
excellent performance Of her comedy
sketch entitled "Nautpr. 4 Pair "
o." show closed with the western
drama picture called a Life. FOR ID
Kiss This splendid yaud .yiIIc bII
VII sureI. draw the crowds for he
balance Of thi. wcei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
$3.50
Great Coats

Full-length top Goats for women.
Rough diagonal Surlace-hlack or blue
or brown. Great reverS and collars,
with braid binding. A coat though in
expensive will become common.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
AT 2 Prices

in LIGHTER WEIGHTS but enough for late Fall Cloths,
Broadoths Mixtures Shepherds
Note the szes2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
Bismarck
Herring

ffr.f Hf ODE .cl.." Ilr.r m.
rw'ci Bismarck H.r-r n
,ar. PC art coo cash
Frc-h smoked sturgeon and
lake Herring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
GAMER.

Mrs. Thomas Hood and Miss Marga-
ret Arnold who spent the weeks end
with their father, Sergeant Harry
Arnold, returned to their home in Bal
timore, Sunday.
Albert Criswell moved into town
Monday
Levi @. Gambler is improving his
property by building meat house. r..
wv. Barnes il doing the work.
Jarraet Shauck, and Melville Shauck
have taken positions in Baltimore. We
wish them success
Mrs. Minnie Patterson il sick. She
had the pleasure Of having her broth
er, Armstead Marshall and wife with
her Tuesday.
Master Alfred Gambler has the first
spring chicks.
The Klee Milling Company was
spraying its Fairmont apple and peach
orchard on Monday.
Mrs John It. Phillips, Jr., Mrs.
Caples, Mrs. Jesse M. Paterson and
Miss Minnie Shauck, are on the sick
list.
Miss Della Flohr, of Emmitsburg,
who visited her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Conway and was present at the lat
ter's wedding, has returned home.
Miss Oda Hiltabridle, after spending
some time with er friend, Miss LYDIA
Gambler, has returned to her home in
townsville, Frederick county.
Miss Margaret Arnold spent the
weeks end with her father, Henry
Arnold.
Miss Edna Barnes spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Grace Bush.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The hospitable home of MIR and Mrs.
Charles z. Eckard was the scene of a
delightful surprise party last Thurs
day evening, March z, given in honor
of their niece, Miss Maud R. Study.
The guests began to arrive about 7
o'clock, and before long the house was
games and music were enjoyed until
about eleven o'clock, when all we're
invited to the dining room where they
found table laden with good things to
eat The table was beautifully deco
rated with crepe paper and lighted
candles Those present were: Messrs.
and -Mesdames- Charles T. Eckard,
Claud Myers, y. Ernest Helwig, Rob.
T.. T.. Hutchins; Mesdames-Luther
Helwig, Clarence Yingling, Joseph
Hahn; Misses-Maud r. Study, Emma
Myers, Goldie Myers, Margaret Myers,
Hollis Lester, Ruth Hahn, Nettie My
ers, Belle Strevege, Edna Myers, Beu-
lah Reese, Carrie Doderer, Sadie
Strevege, Dorothy Starner, T.. Miraud
Nusbaum, Rachel Deyilbiss, Mary My
ers, Elva Myers, Joanna Helwig, Lou
ella Helwig; Messrs.-Oliver Matthias,
Harry Welk, Joseph Yingling, VIM
Starr, Raymond Myers, Howard Bow
man, Holman Sell, Abram Doderer,
Milton Hymiller, Carroll Bemiller,
Daniel Heltibridle, +. Leonard Ying-
ling, Daniel Willet, George Robinson,
Mervin Feeser, Oliver Eckard, Samuel
Myers, Winfield Lippy, Roy Kindig,
Joseph Edward Yingling, Edward P.
Zepp, Clarence Myers, VIM. J. Eckard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

Yesterday, troop Of mountain OUT
laws rode down out OF the Blue Ridge
into Hillsville, ", and assassinated
the Judge upon the bench, the prose
cutor before the bar and the sheriff
at the door, while sentence was being
pronounced on Floyd Allen, one OF
their number. They then rode away
into the mountains whit citizen posse
little organized making a semblance
of a pursuit. This is one Of the most
outrageous examples Of lawlessness
we have known or for some time, and
1T IL grave menace to our civiliza-
ton. No effort should be spared ~
rootitout of the country this spirit of
lawlessness.