davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05

|, and crack. He should have kept his mind on thu game When the startled pitcher came to himself a Palm Beach player wns on sccoMd and his rlvcl. Bennett. was rubbing dust ont" tl" handle of his b;tt. Then Pitcher Collwcll settled down to tho work of his life. He kept the Palm Beach runner tied down to acc ond base and he slid ono across the edge of the plate that Bennett missed by an inch.
 Another ball sped plateward and Bennett smiled. The umpire called ''strike two" and Bennett said some : thing that made Collwell laugh and the umpire frown.
 Pitcher CollwelI wound himself up for inc last hall. the smile still nn hIs face. Il was so easy. inst one mora over and tho championship ainI Inc girl wrr' his.
 cOIiwrlI siraiIl,tc,r,i utu anal ih' ball started un it's way lu win him !" bride.
 And just icr,. is wirr' Mr. D. cupid stepped in and gave Bennett a hunrh about that out shoot. Tho batter stepped forward. swung wide :,n'l when the hall came back from "\''r the left field fence he had crossed the plate a yard h'hind tirr first ni,n (" tally and was nn his way L" In. I"'N wher" a pair uf blue eyes t"l'i him thai Cupid had guessed right
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
assoisl Nussst Service


 TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 5.---The weather here has becn 20 warm and sunny all winter thnt the bali teams of the rtorida state league have continued their season right through they flnish- ..d up the championship series here on thanksgiving day when tho local team played the final game of the series for the state pannant with the hall tossers form Palm Beach.
 Third Rasemnn Bennett "f tho Palm neorl team was originally Tampa hoy and played here last season. H., was released to tile rival team this veur and made good there. much to ,he disgust of his old manager who has been sorry on several occasions ina. he did not give the hoy more of n chance. Hut he didn't give Bennett o chance, not half a chance. and the .n.eon was thnt l;cnnett was his rival ror the affections of the daughter of ,hc man who nwnes the 'rampn team.
 Miss Dorothy Gale, whose father Is s.,,a to he q millionaire and k ths, ,,,,,,er of the local team. is a great s...ha,i fan. Shc seldom missed a .one and the whole team felt like ,,,,rners whenever they saw the curley ve,,ow head of the rnaEnat"s d'igh- ,or in the official box at th" hhli grounds.
 rh,rd l,,seman Bennett got 4ircd of only winning bull games by knock ing three baggers and home runs fo:' tho de,ectutIon of the fair damsci iii inc upper hox and after he had met the lady several times he decided t" knock n homo run fr himself right into the pretty little mdy's heart
 It seemed la he pretty g""I going. too. Bennett had becm {" ti'r ha' with cupid pitching for ai"u' tw" months and didn't have ' strike out to his credit. His batting average WAS way up.
 Then n new utnpr" entered the game. it WIS the captain anh ''i"n arer of the tcam and from then "ii Bennett never made q hit.
 iJls batting at cupid's curves whs 2" cratic Inc. gnt hs rclcasr from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
BENNETT WON HIS WIFE
 BY KNOCKING HOME RUN

team and the young lady ut the same time.
 Then he went to the l.slm Beach outfit. l.ut before he left he made Il contract with his imtc captain ny which the htty of their dcsiirx wnI to sn [" the one whose team won the state pennant. The Mdy herself. be- Ing good sport wns told of the wager and she consented to abide by tho out come. Whether she would have kept her word or not is another story.
 Nobody thought to toll father about 1t all and the ball season progressed to the closing game on Thanksgiving day which found the Tampa and Palm Beach teams tied for first placc with one game to decide the championship and what was good deal more im- portnnt to at least two of the rival players tho destination of the fair hand of Miss Dorothy.
 Manager and Captain t."llwcl of tn" Tilinlm team tx a pitcher and he picked himself ia pitch the flml and deciding game of the series.
 For nine soul rarking innings the, tw" teams struggled for a lead with not man getting passed third for either side.
 In the first half of the tenth Il. Tampa boy made first on n imfickI tumble. stole second In one "f the. most scnsat ationnI slides ever pu!hd on on the local grounds and went tr.i- ting homo for the first tally "n Coll wells two baggcr.
 Then the side went out and it was one to nothing in favor of Tampa and the girl for Collwcll
 lt was one two in the l,,st half ar the inning without man rcarhing first.
 Captain COllwcll smiled and hogan tn think of that cnttngc "n the ol,l mans plac" at the beach where h'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
NOTICE OF MARshAL's SALE.

Notice tx hereby given. thai untic, l and by virtue of Il special writ of | cN,a uti0n issucd un the Isl day of .e .ml'cr. 1913. and an order of sale ! Issued on the 29th day of November. 1913. both out of inc District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Di- vision. upon certain judgment therein rendered and entered on thu, 2Sth day of November, 1913. in favor D. F.. Crowley apd H. Fl. Porter, iu an action entitled D. F, Crowley and H. H. I'ortrr. co-O partners doing business under the firm name and style of Crowley X Porter. plaintiffs. vs. Grip pie River Hydraulic Mining Company money judgment fur the sum of cigh- teen hundred and twenty eight tSIS2S) dollars wis recovered. | will on the 3d day "f January. i9Ii. nt |: "'rlocl; noon r snhi day at the front o,mr or thr Tinted States Court House nt Nome. Amska. as commanded in said execution offer for s,h. and sell (" thc highest bidder for cash. all of the right. title and interest of the above defendants In and to tho following de scribed real property. and situatcd all In the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska. and moro particu- larly described as follows: Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Cn. AssOcit- tiun Claim. \. II. Jose Association Claim. r.. C. GIuics Assoc ti,n Claim. ]. C. Catrncy Assnh,tiun clai,n. u. Ilantlslcy Association Claim. McI'llrr- rrn AsxMiatio Claim. Campbell As- sOciatiun Clai Powell Association Clnim. M. D. Bryant Association Claim, Dawson Association Claim. Summcrfeld Association Claim. ny man Association Claim. Parker Asso- citation Claim. Ectchmarll Association Claim .i,rooklyn Association Claim. $N'e Oh ttA NujNStut River and about ten miles from tho mouth of said stream and between Willow and Sklncy Creeks. Also. Dis covery claim. and ] and 2 nl,ovc and 1, 2. 3. 1. |. (. :. <. and '? on right limit, and 1. o,. 2. i. |. 6 and on tho left limit of Crane Creek. a tributary to Cripple River; also. the Grantz nnd Brantz Association Claims: also. that certain Ditch known as Crippls River Hydraulic Mining company's Ditch having it's intake about 4ls miles above the south of Hungry Creek. and said ditch being about ten miles In length. and together with it's intakes. pcnstoks ana all water and water rights in connection herewith.
 Dated nj Nome. Alaska. Dceem"cr 4th, lai3
 E. R. JORDAN.
 United states Marshal. Second nivis-
 ion, District of Alaska.
 Dcc. {. Ii. IS. 25. Jan. 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
NEW ELITE BATHS.

steam and shower baths ir eonnse- "sn. Staples building, corner Froat sHd ' strest. Nens bu tsrssh watsr sssd. Jehr Msnahan, propristor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
AZ rHg NEW EAGLE

AT TIE W8W &A06&
 oid lsWis Hunter Rye sna tnS Fs meus Athes4en 0eurben whiskeys. Distilled sprine 1sos- teo6 bought iN bend and reduced Co @ per cent by .. 6. government. by the bette osllen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
oGasn YouR LAueepRy

sas fseDlse rAsalzy vAsrs yss .... soeees0 soe1 vssk snsssAaa ~ wA1eo snUlevs4 wts sseesvs V . saan11nsa uuu.n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05

1eMss tsr coats, kid fur parkas, 'ssses fur esats. fur rsbss, sheep skin ssx srs rittsns st hslts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

nsmrieh Brss,' aApoiie Beer on seasshs, alse @ssIses~ by the bottle or sase.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Never Changed In Nature.

The bees which may have lived
longest in the woods undisturbed by
man would II transferred from their
wild abode to hive and brought out
to a modern apiary be as much at
nome and as tractable to man and
MS methods as any bees in the yard.
Their type. habits and instincts re-
main unchanged whether wild or in 90
called domestication.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
corn grown exclusively with Laurel fertilizer

corn grown exclusively with Laurel fertilizer
Laurel Oil & Fertilizer Co.
AS condition, the above premiums will be award
ed where less than entered
than 1000 lbs of fertilizer is used. The fertilizer
sold by J. F. Wilson, Philadelphia, Miss.
S. gold for the hest display of stalks of cotton
two stalks of blue and two sweet potatoes and
stalks raised with Laurel Plow Brand Fertilizer.
J. F. Wilson, Philadelphia
1000 lbs Cotton Grower Fertilizer for best stalks
ton exhibited from grown by of Cot
Grower Fertilizer 1000 lbs I6 Is phosphate for the
2nd best cotton 10 stalks to be placed exhibition
the Fair to be grown by of said fertilizers.
Competitors for these premiums must less than
lbs above named fertilizers and have entered
less than acre.
Southern Oil & Fertilizer Co. Meridian
$40 best mule colt folded in 1918 AS condition OF
the premium colt will be eligible in this contest
except those from my jack.
J. R. Watkins
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Way to OH a Clock.

When clock does not run continu
ously. or stops frequently. the cause Is
often due TO lack of oil This may be
remedied by saturating a piece OF ab-
sorbent cotton with kerosene oil and
placing 1t inside the clock. below the
pendulum When the cotton Is re-
moved month or so later 1t is found
to be very dirty. This shows that the
fumes Of the kerosene oil have not
only oiled the clock, but have also
cleaned it.-Pictorial Review
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Stockholders Meeting

The stockholders of the Union
Warehouse 90. is hereb, called
to meet at the court Il use at
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday May 3lst
at 10 a. m.
Il. M. Cheatham, Pres.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
State of Mississippi
Neshoba county.

oCaCe OF mississippi I
Neshoba county.
To D. r. Dunlay Mere. Co.
Mobile, Ala.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun-
ty of Neshoba in said state on the 2nd
Monday in Nov, 1918, to defend q
suit in the said court in the matter of
the assignment of J M Kenney, 4 N
Crockett, Assignee, wherein you are
u creditor and defend the sal cause.
This, the goth day of May. 1918.
II G Moore, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

The exercises on the track this year promises to be
much better and more varied than at any previous
meeting. Over four hundred dollars will be given
IN purses on the different races. complete racing
program will be issued which can be supplied by the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Safe of Mississippi
Neshoba county.
10 Charles Broadway
New York City.

New York City.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the
county of Nescoba in said state on
the End Monday in Nov, 1918, to de-
fend a suit in the said court in the
matter of the assignment of J. NJ.
Kenne1y, T. N. Crockett, Assignee.
wherein you are creditor and de-
fend the said cause.
This, the Goth day of May, 1918.
r Ct Moore, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
WANTED At ONCE
Spanish Peanuts Will
Pay Market Price.
Cole Bros Co.

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening toni,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives o,
Malaria and builds up the system A true toni
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Sta te of Mississippi I
Neshoba county.

State of Mississippi
Neshoba county.
To Hagardine u McKittrich,
st. Louis, Mo.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun-
ty of Neshoba in said state on the End
Monday in Nov, 1918, to defend IA
suit in the said court in the matter
of the assignment of J NJ Kennedy II
\ Crockett, Assignee, wherein you
are II creditor and defend the said
cause.
This, the 10th day of May, 1919.
RG Moore, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
State of Mississippi
Mesh ,ba county.
TO Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co.

TO Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co.
st. Louis Mo.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun-
ty of Neshoba in said state on the
End Monday in Nov, 1918, to defend
a suit in the said court in the matter
of the assignment of J M Kennedy,
7 N Crockett, Assignee, wherein you
are a creditor and defend the said
cause.
This the Goth day of May, 1918.
r G Moore, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

Commercial Appeal. ................$l25
Home & Farm .... .................. 1926
Atlanta Consultation (triweekly. ITO
Twice week picayune..... .........-1.75
Meridian Star .... ......... ................l.4O
Trucker 4 Farmer (New) ............l 100
Weekly Courier Journal :. -. l.25
Progressive Farmer ..... 1.5O
Woman Home Companivn......... t.75
American Magazine ................ l.75
Thrice Aweek World .. ...... l.5O
Age H erald. ........ LOO
Meridian Dispatch 1.25
Daily States TOO
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Clubbing List

Your county paper should be
taken by every citizen of the
county. The prices quoted below
are for the Democrat and the
paper mentioned Herewith for
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
State Of Mississippi
Neshoha county.

Neslloha county.
TO Stewart Givinnp,
Memphis. Tenn.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun-
ty Of Neshoba in said state on the
Ind Monday in Nov 1913, to defend a
suit in the said court in the matter
the assignment off NJ Kenney Il N
Crockett, Assignee, wherein you are
a creditor and defend the said cause.
This, the Goth day of May, 1913.
RG Moore, clerk.
Touch Of Sarcasm.
lie Sage: ! wish you all sorts a
prosperity with little more taste
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
An Easy Thing to Do

The man VINO is always belittlin.
himself generally gets other people "a
helieve he Is justified.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

PREMIUMS
For 1913
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Best display of agricultural products grown bv one
$S 90
Second best grown by one person & oo
Third best grown by one person m
Best half dozen stalks corn , so
Second best : oo
Best 3 stalks cotton so
Second best ~
Largest watermelon , M
Second largest so
GARDEN PRODUCTS
Best cabbage (any Variety $50
Second best M
Best bean vines on staff , M
Second best 5o
Best beans( bunch) 100
Second best 5o
Best dozen onions TX
Second best 20
Third best %
Best dozen Irish Potatoes -
Second best 20
Third best 25
Best dozen sweet potatoes 75
Second best 80
Third best 10
Best dozen tomatoes rs
Second best SOL
Third best 25
Best l-2 dozen lunches peanuts sol
Second best 25
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
All fruit must be raised in 1913
incest variety of fruit grown by one person 200
Second incest so
INCEST variety of canned fruit grown by person 90
Second incest 2OO|
Third incest OOl
Second incest OOl
Third incest sol
Nicest variety jelly made on farm 200
Second incest OO|
Third incest sol
STOCK DEPARTMENT
Best registered bull (papers required) 10 90
Second best O0
Third best 90
Best registered COW, tested 10 OO
Second best 90
Third best OO
Best graded COW, tested sol
Second best OO
Third best so
Best jack 10 OO
Second best 0O
Third best 500
Best display of jacks and jennets 10 OO
Second best co.
Best stallion 10 90
Second best 100
Third best 500
Best horse colt under one year old 800
Second best 2 81
Best horse colt year old and under two 8 90
Second best = 5o
Rest horse colt over 2 and under years old 5 90
Second best = oo
Best mule colt under year old 500
Second best 2oo
Rest mule colt over and under years old 90
Second best 2oo
Best mule colt over . and under years old B 90
Second best 2oo
Best pair home raised mules over 3 years old and
owned by one person ooo
Second best 2oo
Best pair home raised horses owned by one person
years old wv
Second best oo
Best brood mare over years old ~ w
Second best Nv
Third best w
Rest Or pigs under months DID, (male female) W
,aa -. $50
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

"A
| q months old sn
second best 20
Best boar N
| Second best Q n,
All premiums on stock at S. or over must hav,
competition or only 1-2 of premium will be awarded
ana all stock must be entered day before the xhibite
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Best trio plymouthrock 2O
Second best K,
Des' Trio K l. Reds 2O(
Second hest II
Best trio legh,,-"'" 2O
Second best Il
Best trio game 2O(
Second best Il
Best pair ducks (any breed) 2O
Second best 81
bes' dozen eggs (any breed chickens) 2O'
Second best 10,
Third best 81
TRACK EXERCISE
The exercises on the track this year promises to b.
much better and more varied than at any previou
meeting. Over four hundred dollars will be giver
IN purses on the different complete racin.
program will be issued which can be supplied bv tn,
secretary.
LADIES DEPARTMENT
Nirest needle worked pillow shams 81
incest crochet worked pillow shan,s 1Ol
incest knit worked pillow shams I5(
NIcest quilt made IN last II months (>oid clor N
second incest 2O(
Nicest crazy patch work quilt 300
Second incest 2O(
incest scrap quilt 3Ol
Second incest got
incest wors,ed quilt 800
Second incest zoo
Nirest quilt made by girl under l2 years old aN
Second incest ! N
Ncest knit crochet eount"pane last 10 mo- OK
Nlces1 tufp couhterlhhe mad" III last Il months OK
,ecoha incest 2N
Ncest nger stitched apron by girl under 10 years
old M
Second incest n
Ncest yard crochet m
Ncest needle work n
Ncest lawn dress made by young lady 2W
Ncest knit crochet cape ! m
INCEST pair home knit !. hose N
incest chair tidy N
Ncest needle cushion RI
Ncest display bradenburg wor! n
Nicest hfe screen OF
Nicest embroidered photo frame IN
Ncest fancy needle worked lace jacket lRa
INCEST x dozen home made napkins mad. in last y mo &c
Ncest display Indian bead work W
Ncest baby cap, home made OF
Ncest home made slippers az
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Best elocution by any person OF
Best defamation by boy under 10 years old under 10 N
Best speech by young man mon professiona 2O(
Best speech by boy under II years old 2M
Best essay oy young lady OF
Best recitation by girl under IL years old O(
Best recitation by girl over lo and under 6 years old
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, 81 .oC
l.iv Yer Lax, the Liver re gula
tor, ask lrby Drug Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
State Of Mississippi |
Neshoba county. I

'N"N w N'iSo'oo'PpA
Neshoba county.
TO Roenchild Hat Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun-
ty of Neshoba in said state on the End
Monday in Nov. 1918, to defend a
suit in the said court in the ma tier of
the assignment IF NJ Kennedy, n
n Crockett. Assignee, wherein you
are Il creditor and defend the sailed
cause.
This, the Goth day of May, 1913,
RG. Moore, clerk.
FOR SALE-Several good nj k
cows. See me before buying
Amos Posey r. 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

While President Mckinley always accompanied the Methodist Church
his wife of fact Presbyterian by training
allegiance President Roosevelt member of the Dutch Re
while Mrs. Roosevelt her children the Episcopal
prevailed the Taft family where President Taft
member of the Episcopal Church
Taft Roosevelt families accompanied their
Taft the Roosevelt boys embraced the
faiths their fathers Perfect this however, existed in both
distinguished families BE-.
Wilson their interesting daughters all to the
mre be allowed
sufrag invaded Washington last week and received royal
suffrage becoming fashionable
for
who have
Hbor other elite American
Mrs. Christian Hm who remaining in Washington giving
She probably than
the odme of being organization of wearing rather
who opposed usually attributed its
could possibly than Mrs. Christian Hem
of her chief fascinaon well real aids the suf
frage work.
beautiful notable garden
Representative Mrs. William Kent California
formal dinners evening informal gathering Of
homes the the visiting suf
frags royalty entertained but delightfully."- and informal
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
An,uricar,s ABROAD

in Europe Interesting social life
big pond of the and noteworthy function
place nowadays without well nknown American
high the guest list and dining uppg and chatting with kings princes
dukes royalties Every American prince
by the divine right of birth the greatest country under the
American compannsp with the good and of Europe
does his tranquility in the least
Secretary Navy Julia Meyer who
Europe their native Massachusetts, adopted
Nashngton) royalty Germany less
than his imperial hghnes Kaiser Wilhelm himself They
the luncheon aboard the yacht and invited them
flower and chary of the Kaisers kingdom.
Richard Townsend who has
greater part who
making tour through France being constantly entertained Gen. Nelson
Miles, who has been travelling in the Orient and Europe has been going
military dinners luneheons that would fatigue
and utterly out less seasoned warrior than himself During the past
few weeks the Washington colony France has been augmented by Mrs
ably Europe girl of
and the gallant DUO dAbruz
the House of Her dong and sayings daily hroned in the
press. both here and in Europe
Not in dozen wears has an American girl capitals
of the World has Miss Genev Champ Clark the
daughter of the Speaker of the House and Mrs
Europe with Col and Mrs
Harvey has series of social
triumphs
Clark girl in WASH
inston, type girl European mind While paying
attention the gods society she takes enthusiastically keen in
terest international politics and atecra and the current
Refreshing called her meeting
her the Queen City recently and aaehe Of the American Embassy in
writing said Miss GeneS Clark has been the
Everybody likes her and she
American life and has revelation to
Europeans who have looked American girls silly spoiled
ciey mad creatures"
Two additions the American Diplomatic Corps abroad viii
be Col and Mrs Spencer Cosby who have been important socially WASH
ington past Cosby been apponsed military
which he has long had
yearning Cosby the of the matrons who have
formed group Washingtons officials set
furry of Washington last week when the
rumor was current that the much-sraded wedding
place all but Episcopal church instead
Though Immediately and officially denied the White House. society
no the fright
Miss Jessie Wilson her husband to the
which he member, after their marriage
phaanx Preyianism that through
and extends members OF her
fathers official family including President Marshall and the Secretary OF
Mrs Bryan.
This another that the first administration since
family divided reGouy
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

-. rY
-
ctevens tt ~ eeus NS..
Amont tne ssuss rsU sne S.Ssos
Justice and ArA white. Col ana Mra
Wit Robinson. II. ano MN Sonn
aerndon French. NJ. ana m. Louis
and Mrs. H. Sncwden Marshall. Mr.. and
ArG Schuyler Leggett, Col. and Mrs.
James H. Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grxnt.
|worthington, Mrs. Francis Herresho6.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John z. c. Kohlsaat
Braddock Heights for an indennite stay.
-.r
mo - .na u
from . short trip to Braddock Heignts
Nd.
- MI
NJ r. r. oahener sno nD n.eos' LIE
with Mr.: w. r. Gaiieher, OF Leesburg.
brothers 1t Efmington. Va
Mfss oeuy a9yeu rHuns ns'
'onn duyett u Aerose' va
~ ~ c.~..., ~,
U.h. -. S,,-tn~ .h. -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Il = r.
N. H.. whore they WIN b gueufs of Mr..
and Hrs. X. 9. Hartshorn at their sum-
mer camp.
Mrs. John Torbert and her daughter
Elizabeth are visiting friends In New
York and New Jersey.
Mr.. 8. g. voorhees, VIII leave the latter
part Of the week for his annual fishing
trip to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart have been
entertaining Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs.
A. w. Gredory, and her aunt. Nrs. !. 8.
Showles. Of Emlenton. Pa Mr.. Gredory
and Nrs. showIes VIII leave tomorrow for
Atlantic City. and Mra Stewart viii 10
to visit Mrs. James A. Toomey 1T her
summer home. Sea Isle. N. J.
Miss Wentworth has left for . visit to
Colorado.
Representative Arthur B. Rouss Of
Kentucky and Mrs. Rouse have taken
John j. Noonan's house, in Highland
Avenue. during the remaining session of
Congress.