davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
Good Farming Train In Cecil

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
has placed an Educational Special Train
at the disposal of The Maryland Agricul-
tural College and the Farmers Institute
Department who will cooperate in pro-
vding lectures and demonstrations TO
the farmers of Maryland. Two coaches
will be used as lecture rooms and six
lectures will be delivered during the
stop of two hours at each station.
car with fine high bred dairy animals.
equipped as a model barn will be used
for practical observations.
All persons interested in profitable ag-
riculture and home comforts are invited
to attend these free lectures. Ladies
will be welcome especially in their car.
Farmers are asked to bring written ques-
tions on any subject, the answer to
which will have a bearing upon some
problem of his farm.
The train must run on schedule time,
and people are requested to be promptly
on time and take seats in the coaches
as soon as the train stops.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED IN DAIRY CAR.
Breeds and Breeding, Cow Testing AS
sociations, More Milk, Better Feeding,
Some Common Cow Diseases, Grass and
Alfalfa, Legumes and Soiling Crops.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED IN woMEN's
CAR :
Domestic Science, Home Economics,
Practical Demonstration and the Econo-
mical Use OF Some Home Labor Saving
Appliances, Practical Poultry on the
Farm, Home Garden Fruits
IN THE LIVE STOCK CAR.
One Guernsey Bull and Cow, One Ayr
shire Bull and Cow, One Jersey Cow,
Practical Appliances for the Stable.
LECTURERS:
DR.. H. j. Patterson, President, Mary
land Agricultural College; DR.. Richard
). Hill, Director Farmers Institutes
5. 5. Buckley, V. VI. D., College Park.
Md Guy E. Walcott, U. S. Dept. of Ag
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
Searching For Ober

States Attorney Henry Constable, DR..
j. B. Slicer and c. T. Dare visited Phil
adelphia on Wednesday, in search OF w.
G. Ober, the matchmaker, who recently
skipped from Rising Sun, taking with
him all the valuables and jewelry left at
his shop for repairs. James McNutt, Of
Rising Sun, recovered his watch last
Monday. Mr.. McNutt visited Philadel-
phia and gave the public authorities the
number of his watch and the timepiece
was soon located in pawn shop Sew
eral other watches have since been re-
covered from the Philadelphia pawn
shops. The matchmaker used three
names, Eber, Ober and Uber and 1t is
thought he will soon be apprehended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
North East

A revival is in progress at the Holi
ness Mission with good attendance.
Reeder and Alexander are enlarging
their boat building plant at the point,
and will soon have the best equipped
plant on the shore for that work
Forty members of the Radnor Relief
Association of Elkton attended service
at the NJ. E. Church Sunday evening and
heard an excellent discourse by the pas
tor.
Four new houses are being erected in
the town limits.
Rev. ]. Gibson Can't, of Denton, for
mer Rector of St. Mary's P f. Church.
was here on Tuesday to attend Mr.. Cou-
don's funeral.
Thanksgiving services were held in
our churches on THURSDAY and special
sermons We're preached to a good at
tendance.
George E. Bozarth moved his family
to Roehling, n. j., on Wednesday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
Woodlawn

At recent meeting of the Epworth
League OF Hopewell NJ. E. Church, the
following officers were elected: PRESIDENT.
Mr.. W. E. Rea; 1st Vice president. w.
H. Riley; I'd Vice president, Miss Annie
Jackson; Sd Vice-president, Mrs w. II.
Riley; 4th Vice president, Miss Cornelia
Abrahams; Secretary, Mrs. R. G. Terry;
Treasurer, Mr.. Frank Orr.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Gisriel and son, OF
Baltimore, are spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. SINNERS
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Marshall and Mas
te" Robert, are visiting his ster. Mrs.
Ruth Lamb, Baltimore.
Mr. Walter Owens was taken to the
German Hospital last week to be ope.at
ed on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson entertainei 4
the Tyson families Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Edward Bryde, of Glenolden, Pa
ming.
Miss Virginia Abrahams has retu"ne
from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Campbell spent
Sunday with her father, Judge Miller, =!
Union.
Miss Helen Cullen has the scarlet favei
Mr. and Mrs R. G. Terry spent Thanks
giving at Kelton, Pa.
Mrs. r. X. Raylngs and Miss Mary
Rawlings spent Friday and Saturday in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens have bee ;,
spending few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella G. Lynch, of Sylmar, was 4
week end guest of Miss Annie SINNERS
Mr.. H. H. Kirk, who has been very Ill,
is slowly improving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
Port Deposit

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coale and son,
Harry, of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. George Lamm.
Miss Vera Knight spent Sunday with
Miss Beninga Holm, in Chester Pa.
Messrs. Clarence Williamson and C. L..
Nicholson of Yale Shelf: New Haven,
Conn, spent Thanksgiving at Tome.
Mr.. F. T. Benson, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Dr. E. S. Boyle
Mrs. Clarence Kirk and sister, of Ris-
ing Sun, and Misses Campbell, of Balt-
Campbell.
Mr.. Edwin Dorcus was a Newark visi-
tor last Saturday.
Miss Helen f. Harvard, or baltimore,
spent Thursday at her home
Mr. j. T. G. Hopkins and daughter
Ruth, spent last Sunday in Belair, with
Mrs. J. T. C. Hopkins, Sr.
Mrs. R. L. Stebbng, who has been in
| the Md. General Hospital, Baltimore, for
several weeks, receiving special treat
ment, has returned to her home.
Mr.. John NJ. Campbell spent Sunday in
Wilmington with Rev. f. F. Carpenter.
The wedding of Dr. Earl Edward TIL
ton and Miss Mary Christie Stephenson
will take place in the Tome Memorial
NJ Z. Church Wednesday evening at )
o'clock, Dec. 8.
Miss Agnes Stephenson, of Dover spent
Sunday with the Misses Stephenson.
A song service will be held in the
Methodist Chulich Sunday evening in
place of the regular preaching service. All
are invited.
The Chautauqua held in the town hall
this week was very well attended ID
very much enjoyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
Accidents From Fire Arms

couple of serious cunning accidents
are reported for the past week. May
nard, the 10 years old son of Mr.. S. T.
Shippers, of North East, while handling
a revolver of his brothers accidentally
discharged 1t, the ball passing down
through his instep into his foot, where
it lodged The physicians have not yet
succeeded in locating and extracting the
bullet, and the lad has suffered severely
On Saturday last John Mckinney, an
Elk Neck lad, accidentally discharged
his gun into his foot; it was found ne
cessary to amputate his big toe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BIGGS-LUSBY.

On Tuesday of this week at l p. m,
Miss Emma Veazey Lusby was married
TO Mr.. J. Frank Biggs, at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. 2. Porter Lus-
by, in Ceclton. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William Coale Rec
tor of st. Stephens Parish. Mr.. Richard
L. Rodney, of New Castle, Del, officiat-
ed as best man: the ring bearer was
Master Eldridge Wills Lusby, a nephew
OF the bride. The bride was given away
by her brother, S. Wills Lusby, of Cecil
ton. The wedding was a quiet one, only
the immediate families and their rela-
tives being present. The wedding gown
was white crepe de chime en- train, trim
med with point de- Venise lace and
pearls; the veil, an heirloom of the
brides mothers family.
A small reception followed, after
which the bride and groom left for a we'd
ding trip South. On their return they
will reside in Middletown, Del, the home
of the groom, who is a practicing attor-
ney of Wilmington, Del.
The brides bouquet was white violets
and lilies of the valley. The house was
tastefully decorated with evergreens and
potted plants.
The guests were the Misses Chambers,
OF Trenton, y. j.; DR.. and Mrs. Abram
B. Mosher, of Belle Mead, n. j.; Mr..
Abram B. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Biggs, Miss Mary Bggs, of Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. Thomas Veazey Craycroft, of
Easton, Md; Mr.. James L. Schrack, of
Germantown, Pa; Mr.. Joseph Biggs,
Miss Josephine Biggs, Mrs. w. Pearce
Biggs, Mrs BENJAMIN T. Biggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs
George Janvier, Miss Nellie Janvier,
Miss Helen Biggs, Miss Hester Jones.
Mrs. John C. Green, of Middletown Dell;
Mr.. Richard S Rodney, of New Castle.
Del; Rev. and Mrs William Coale, M.
and Mrs. B. Bladen Craycroft, Earlevlle
Mr.. and Mrs S. Wills Lusby, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Davis and family, Mr.. Edgar
J. Davis. Mrs G. Naylor Davis, Mrs
william B. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
A. Ferguson, Miss Henrietta Oldhas
Miss, Hettie Cruikshang, Mrs. Henry
Lusby, Miss Nellie Lusby, of Cecilton
CLARK-BIDDLE.
Miss Grace Anthony Biddle, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs George Biddle. of
Elkton and Mr. Howard Bratton Clark,
OF wilmington, DuI loTHelly VI ElNtoh'
were married at Elkton Methodist par
sonage, at $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, by the Rev. Howard 7. Quigg. The
young couple left on the 9.lS a. m train,
Cor New York, where they will spend
their honeymoon. On their return from
New York they will reside in Whining
ton, where the groom is employed.
The young couple received many hand
some and useful presents.
McVEY-REYNOLDS
Miss Olive +. Reynolds, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Reynolds, of near
Rising Sun, and Mr.. Roy McVey, of near
Pennington, were married last Saturday
by Rev. w. H. Briggs, of Zion. Miss Ell
sic Kirkwood was maid of honor and Mrs.
Carroll Reynolds acted as best man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
SARAH JANE TRAINOR.

Miss Sarah Jane Trainor. of Oxford,
Pa, but formerly of Calvert, died sud
denly in Baltimore Tuesday evening,
aged 81 years. She was the oldest daugh-
ter of the late Alexander and Henrietta
Trainor, of Calvert, and is survived by
four sisters-Mrs. Richel Cannon, of Ok
ford, Pa, Mrs. Bessie McVey, of Down
ingtown, Pa, Misses Florence and Ella
Trainor, at home. Funeral services will
be held in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Oxford, this Saturday morning
and interment made in Rosebank Gene
fpry Calvert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29

riculture James R. Mahaffy, " NJ. D.,
Wilmington, Del; E. ]. Oswald Chews-
vile, Nd; Miss Mary A. Burnite. Den
ton. Md,
This train will be at Providence on tie
B. o. next Monday, $3.50 to 1890 M;
and at Belvedere II to 1.3O p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
HENRY STUMP COUDON.

Henry Stump Coudon died on Sunday
morning at his home, The Locusts, near
Akin, this county, in the Goth year of
his age. Mr.. Coudon's life was spent in
farming, tho literary work was his d
version, being a man of wide culture and
keen intellect He was a graduate OF
Delaware College, class of 1912, and its
oldest Alumnus, taking an active inter-
est in its affairs almost to the day of his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
MRS. JOSEPH GONZALEZ

Mrs. Dora Wilson Gonzales, wife of
Joseph Gonzales and daughter of the late
Alexander f. Sewers, of Elkton, died on
Sunday at her home in Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Thursday at
two o'clock at her late residence, 1943 n.
Goth street, with interment AT Wesomin
ster cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
FREDuS PRICE.

Mr.. Fredus Price, formerly of Cecil
county, died Thursday morning of last
week at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. C. Wroth, in Philadelphia aged 65
years. The remains were taken to Kent
county Monday for interment at Still
Pond cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
McVEY-REYNOL.DS.

Miss Olive F.. Reynolds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Reynolds, of near
Rising Sun, and Mr.. Roy McVey, of near
Pennington, were married last Saturday,
by Rev. W. H. Briggs, of Zion. Miss Ell
sic Kirkwood was maid of honor and Mrs.
Carroll Reynolds acted as best man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29

Mrs Mary Murray died early Sunday
morning at the home of her son. William
j. Murray, near Zion, from the result OF
fractured limb. aged SS years She is
survived by her son, William j. Murray
and one daughter, Mrs Mary Palmer. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and
interment was made in Zion Presbyterian
rpmetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Miss Humphries win resume her
studies at Sweetbricr in "a few days,
Mrs. Humphries to remain in the
East until May /.
Mrs Robert Adga- Smythc. wao is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Francis
O'NeilI in Charleston, Viii return
home for opera Week.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey has az her
guest At her apartment in the Mari
borough her mother Mrs. William
Arthur. and her niece. Miss Maud
Arthur-Weir. both of Toronto. \
series of informal affairs have been
rendered them during their visit.
Master Hugh Richardson the young
son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Richard
SON, who is a student ut the Tome
School. Fort Deposit Md. has re-
turned to school after spending -ae
Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. Hugh NJ WilIett is spending
two weeks with her uncle, Colonei
r. 7. Lester. and her niece, Miss
Lucy Lester. in Thoinasville.
Mrs. Albert Graves. of Chicago, IS
being pleasantly entertained as th@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

guest Of Misses Mary and Myra
Graves at their apartment on Juniper
Street.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Buchanan and
children have returned home from
stay of two weeks at the Seminole
Hotel. in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Edward Henderson, OF Cedar
town. Mrs. Frank Boland's guest, was
rendered several informal parties last
week, among them a small bridge
party by Mrs. John I. Tucker.
Miss Mary Blalock has been in
Grand Rapids, Mich. for month
visiting Miss Frances Cargill, who
will be married on April u Miss
Blalock viii be a bridesmaid at the
wedding. and has been enjoying the
lovely entertainments given for -'4iss
CargiII. After leaving Grand Rapids,
Miss BIalncl wiz ylobably visit in
Chicago.
pleasant event of Thursday
evening was the dinner given by the
Georgia Yale Alumni at the UmEer-
sitv club in compliment TO Nh Ed
win Rogers Embree, of New Haven,
registrar of Yale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
UvHILE The social contingents oil
w the various large suburbs in
...ninela Win IncaI .tcI.fv.

WHILE The social contingents Of
w the various large suburbs in
tsumingle with local society,
news of one being the news Of the
atle- iu many instances. there is also
a distinctive social life enjoyed by the
friends ana ncignbors Ct each place
Gial has q spec.ai local interest.
Colese Park has a number Of beau
uI homes. wherein many informal
zstauiuss are held. which are strictly
To- College Park residents. and ths
rriou- domino. sewing, ongysanthe-
mum and other clubs are composed
II College P5rh neiehbor~. There are
Few opportunities for dancing IN this
-aburD which has a collegiate cir.
and ra-a parties are also taboo How
ever. the social affairs are made most
interesting by the cordial hospitality
FOR a1icl he College Park women are
famous, and by their elaborate floral
decorations. often gathered from the
extensive and beautiful flower gar
oans which almost every residence
can claim az an attractive adjunct
The social activities OF College Park
tine last week have been largely con-
fined 10 the younger set. the visit IF
Miss Laura Graves. daughter Of Hon.
John Temple Graves. OF New York,
being made delightful with q series Of
informal parties Miss Graves is Wis
ting Miss Frankie MCCrory, who en-
tertained College Park friends only at
an informal reception on Monday
evening. and friends from the city on
Thursday evening. the latter affair
being held at the Piedmont Driving
Cub. Several affairs are on for Miss
Graves this week. among them a par
~ tomorrow which Mrs. Emma Con-
ually gives for this visitor and also
for one OF the most popular Of the
spring brides IN College Park, Mrs
LoEndes Connally.
Miss Annie May Hardin Uap host
egsi Of the College Park Sewing Club
"a Friday afternoon.
Miss Eugenia Richards son, one of
he most charming girls I'm College
Pask. spent the week in Newman with
hen aunt. Mrs. J. #. Lazenby.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson have
returned from a stay in Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

las, week with MIS-. ). w. Stewart On
~ - Fsairyar4 DekelJ-
The Women Civic League mes on
Ta'ts "a The new ligl school pui.a-
lnS. There was large attendance
and the meeting proved of much in
terrst. bata ia q literary and business
way.
Oakland City.
Mr. ana Ms Howard J. Horton
delightfully."- celebrated their fifth we'd
ding anniversary At their home 392
Oakland Avenue. The entire floor
was thrown open 10 the guests. and
decorated with ferns. palms pink and
white carnations Ms. Horton wore
a gown Of white charmeus5 satin. her
c0rsase bouquet Of white roses.
Those present We're: Misses Eliza
beth smith, Estelle Brown. Emily
Sh0ckley. Fannie Carpenter. Ina Car
peUter Elizabeth Werner. Ernie Belle
Dorm, Nj. and Mrs Werner. Mr.. and
Mrs. LoriCk Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Mccoy. Mr. and Mrs Hal
Greene Mr. and Mrs Robert Estes.
Mr.. Stedm3n Burgess. Mr.. Arthur An
dersou, Mr.. Seals King and Mr.. Har-
vey Reese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

ives, End has several pleasant SO
eial clubs. composed Of residents Of
that section Of the city The Hype-
rian Club IS dancing organization
Of Young men, who have a club house
and entertain at many dances for
the younger set
The Dinner Domino Club is one OF
The leading social organizations of
the married people OF West End. A
number Of well-lnown people are
members. and the club is entertained
every week or 20 by "a member az
home. the affairs being elaborate The
club was entertained this week by
AIR and Mrs. ". Il. Willingham. The
rs guests were seated at small ta-
bles for dinner. which preceded the
game Of dominOcs. Elaborate decora-
tots of pink roses, 1onquils and
AIatrchal Neil roses We're used April
F15Ws day was observed IA the prizes
and other amusing features OF the
occasion In the game OF oOmlnoes
tha women who failed 20 progress
we're each presented with card
bearug the picture of snail and
fba men were given Ounce caps
Tbp maker OF lowest scores received
a pair Of pink bed room slippers TO
.ovg- defeat" A drum filled with
candy went 20 the maker OF top score,
these prizes being awarded by Mr.
T. ~. Carter. Mrs. Willingham was
goNued FOR the evening IN white crepe
&c guhlne
dub members present included Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus G. Mclian Ar
and Mrs. =. Y. Carter, MIR. and Ms.
an. NJ. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs, W. 3.
Dlsbro, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. COlcord,
sfr and Mrs. W. a. Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Dobbs. Mr.. and Mrs
HaY-vie Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Drewry
and Mrs Forrest. Outside guests IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flem-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Warren and
Mr.. ana Mrs. b. l.. Wilhngham.
The following afternoon Mrs. VIII
1inFham entertained the Matrons
Club Of West End, which Includes
eighteen West End matrons.
Mrs w. A. Byers viii have as her
guest for grand opera at her nome
Ia West End Miss Harriet Deamor'
~ Chicago. who Will arrive the latter
Dart of next week A series or par
lies Is being planned for the visitor
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bruce Nor
riHou who have recently returned
rom their wedding journey 10 FLOR
ida are now keeping house in luman
pa~lt. az 826 Lake Avenue. Mrs Nor
sieou was ono OF tho extensively en-
esrtained brides Of West End IN
Harch. She was formerly Miss Jane
kohnstone.
ar. ". A. Simpson end MT J. J..
simpson. OF West End. are spending
some time a. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Mothers and Teachers Associa-
ion OF West Eud met last week ~
he Lee street school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Social activities in the
Suburbs of AfIOntO

Mr. and AIRS. Iyerson Graves, Of
Atlanta. spent the weekend as the
guests of Miss Cora Graves
Miss Rosie Belle Newton, OF New
nan. is the guest Of Miss Miriam
Smithuea.
Miss Eva Towers. VINO has spent
some time in Washington and Balti-
more. where she wa. the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. John Roach Strattou
returned home on Friday.
Miss sarah Joyce King 81 Rome,
spent q few days last week as the
guest Of Miss Adeline Miuedge
Mrs. Manning Goldsmith and chill
dreu. VINO have spent the winter At
Gambler. ria. returned home on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. r. H. Gaines entertained at "a
delightful tea on Wednesday after
noon as compliment to the faculty
OF Agnes Scott College
Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Christine
VIM and Miss Agnes Smith. Of Bren-
nesu College. spent several DAYS last
week as the guests Of Miss Mildred
Houston.
Miss Dasma Sans has returned
from Augusta, where she attended the
D. \. r. Convention.
Miss Dean. Of Rome has returned
home, after spending a few days as
the guest Of Miss Adeline MilIedgc.
KirIwood.
Al. and Mrs. T. 7. Cornell have
moved from KiTkwood to make their
home at Vedada Way Ansley Park
Atlanta.
Miss Sarah Martin is visiting hef
sister IN Brunswick
The KirlSwood Sewing club met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Although Inhnan Park is really of
me CITY proper. there is also q pleas
ant and distinctive calendar Of So
sal events enjoyed NY the residents
q fthis beautiful suburb. which is
shared by outsiders" at rare inter-
ygls only. These clubs, which are
not bridge clubs. hut of more serious
import. include the Music Club, the
study Club, the Chrysanthemum
club and the Inman Park Girls club.
The last-named was organized this
uast winter. with lnmau Park girls
as members
one III the most prominent brides
IF the season in luman Park Is Miss
lima Andrews who viii he married
ia june Gao AIR 'hu Rosenberg.
Ssh win Ue entertained al several
pre-uupual parties within the next
few weeks
air. ana Mrs William Gambler who
~ .sre recently married. have returned
Ir,hn their wedding journey Mrs.
CanGler is 81 charming acquisition 10
Inc young matrous of lumau Park.
Miss Iucjl, Dennis returns from
View York this week where she has
been studying for some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

THE social news AT Decatur ruH-
..gr- ouls the cgmiuEs and EuHuBs
~ wen known peopl" at present
There are rsN parties Oh. uue OF the
largest last week being 81 bridge
luncheon ON Tuesday given hy Mrs
W. O.. Evans as a compliment 90 Mrs
Bath. of Atlanta The house was
decorated in palms and sweet peas
The guests included Mrs. Frank Nc
Master Mrs Horace Parker, Mrs. J.
r. Dunlap. Mrs. William Alden Mrs
Emory Patullo. AIRS Winston. Mrs
" 5 Watts Mrs. Il. ~ IigutopJ
Airs Moody and Aiiss Tas iur
Airs Groves entertained $40 "a bridge
.aueHeuu core trl6al for Arr. N-.a-.
Hs Ch.oaGe.
ans H.. lU4r Ial.. Ht..-a.r.l ..
.ra. ar H-..-. .r F...E #-.e..
f lr.arr ~"E-.... na-
1e. raH .-
ai.-- Do g. -.a
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
Zine Band VIII Accompany
Train Which Leaves Max
on Fifteenth
Mclean County Representa-
1 lives viii Arrive IN Force
at Exposition
Stanley VIII Have Booth Dec.
Grated Especially for
Occasion

October Is which will be one Of the
biggest days of the Third Annual North
Dakota Industrial Exposition, the first
week OF which closed Saturday night.
One Of the big features Of the day will
be the arrival in the morning Of a spec
ial train over the 500 line which leaves
Max at All early hour. This train Will
pick up passengers along the line at var
ious stations and it IS expected there will
be a big crowd upon the arrival at Els
,lnarck. @L
Lennon Stanley, who has arranged
the Mclean County booth will have
some special decorations in honor Of the
visit Of his home people and promises
something even better than he has had
since the opening Of the show. The
booth as arranged now is one Of the pref
test and most unique in the building.
There is a fine showing Of corn and al
falfa and other products of the farm.
The main feature of the exhibit is the
reproduction Of a farm in Mclean coun-
". The farm Is supposed to be the home