davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-09-06

An official investigation has been ordered.
Toronto, Sept. 5th-Fifty-eight thousand
five hundred persons visited the Exhibition
on the eighth day.
New York, Sept. 5th-A despatch from
Diego, California. states that Lieutenant
Love, of the United States army, has been
killed through an accident to his aeroplane.
10 a. m. Barbados, Bar. 1910. E. fair.
Dominica %. 80, W. N. W.
fair.
St. Kits. " 29.98 S. E. fair.
4 p. m. Barbados, Bar. 30 IL, N. E. fair.
Dominica, " 20 81, N. W. partly
cloudy.
St. Kits, 1892, S. S. W..
partly cloudy.
New York, September 5th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel :3.85-4.15.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $500.
New Seasons Pork ITO quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $234-e238
c,,oor Crystals per 10O1bs. $3.76
0"o' Muscovado $50 test 1O01bs. 1920
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, ~middling Upland, 72-5d.
Exchange, New York &London, 80 days sight
4.824
Exchange New York and London, sight 1859
London, September 5th.
Dem. Crystals las. Odds. Cd.
cuu Muscovado, floating terms i'll
""s bond, IS. 3d.-9s. Cd,
German beet SO f O. b. 9s. 81.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. AID.
DemeEara Rum, Is. dds. sd.
Trinidad Cocoon, good middling Red, nomi-
nal pr cwt. us.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
per tb Is. Cd.
Bank of England Rate of discount Al.
Cousols 70 GIG
Three per cent Rentes in Paris So 5.
, 1913-09-06
SUPPLEMENT TO ST. cRox AVIS No. p. 9TH SEPTEMBER, 1s1a

AL Def KOngelige OctrOierede
Almindelige Brandassurance
COmpagni.
For Varer Og Effecter.
Stiftet 1903. Billige Rater.
KapitaIst9rkeste Danske Brand
forsikringsselskab.
Underkastet Dansk Low og Ret.
B8a Ovennavnte Selskab tegner For
sikringer for taste Eiendomme,
Varer og Indbo paa de dansk
vestindiske Ger.
Rater og Bestingelser meddeles
g@rne af
General Agenten for Dunsk
VeStlndten
l.. Preetzmann-A ggerholm.
A S Det KOngellg OctrOierede
Aimindelige Brandassurance
COmpagni.
For Varer Og Effecter.
KJOBENHAVN.
Established 1903 Cheapest Rates
The strongest Danish Fire Knsur-
anCe Co.
Risks accepted and claims paid
in accordance with Danish Law.
------
BGg~ The above named Company eff
fects Insurance against fire on
Properties, Merchandise, and
Household furniture and eff
fects IN the Danish West Iu-
dies.
B- The rates are exceedingly
low, and all information will
be given with pleasure on APP
plication to
L. Preetzmann-A ggerholm.
General Agent for the Danish Vest
Indian Islands.
, 1913-09-06
Notice.

THE Meeting of the Colonial Coun-
ell fixed for Monday the 9Th
inst. will not be held, there being no
business for transaction.
Colonial Council, St, Croix. the LIST Sep
TENDER, 1913,
KALMER.
Chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes to Atlanta. He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving in At
l5nta. He is bought by the Boston
American League Club for $4,000.
Kelly incurs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain, a wealthy nee dwell, al
the same time winning the friend
ship and love of Mildred Deery,
~ is hurt in a game and Mildred
runs to his assistance. He RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital ard mysteriously
disappears. He is not heard from
for months. Mildred admits to her
self that she loves Kelly. Her faith
err dislikes the publicity given NIL
dred's assistance 20 Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred TO
agree to go to the mountains. Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly. In the
meeting each learns of the others
love. Kelly is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
the latter tries to shoot Kelly. Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon Kelly's home in the mountains
and is astonished at the evidences Of
luxury and refinement she finds there.
Gordon is caught in a storm and Is
made prisoner by four strange men.
He is forced to write a letter to Mil
bred. In il he tries to convey a
hint of his whereabouts.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
By LILLIAN LAUFFERTY.

N o you know any little girls? OF
course there are quite a few
children in the world, and
know numberless young-very young
ladies, but | have just met a very
sweet little girl and l am going to
introduce her to you. Her name is
Lois Meredith; she is eighteen, and is
making a great success Of the part of
Helen Morris in within the Law" of
the stage she does not play the part
of a sophisticated young lady-or a
broadway favorite"-but fairly dawns
on you in the absolute simplicity Of a
white mildly blouse, black velvet tao
shanter and the unstudied couture effect
OF head summing over with curls.
OF course the very first question
asked Miss Lois was one anent clothes
and her ideal costume.
~ Ike ny MILDLY b'ouses pretty well,
said she, 80 well, in fact, that I would
sacrifice all the sweeties in the world
rather than eat goodies and get too fat
TO wear sailor-su But my ideal cos
tune is Greek drapery. l do love the
classical lines of drapery that leave
you free and untrammelled, so you can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
To;,N 1hbt1
eHeJicfaI athletics

I'd like to believe him-even if that
would be conceited-but anyway ] take
care Of my hands and try TO keep them
soft and tapering- l go through an
exercise as if ] were wringing them
and stroking them. l work at my
hands as if I were putting on and TAX
ing off a new pair Of gloves very care
fully / truly can recommend this ex-
ercise. for just think what it made Mr.
Gibson say to me.
Would you like to hear about my
favorite part?" went on the girl in
genuousIy. Perhaps it would make a
good conclusion 10 your interview. Ny
favorite part was Modesty in Every
woman ! thought it a compliment to
be asked to play that part. I loved do
ing it-and ] felt that the only way to
play Modesty was TO be modest. That
applies to girls everywhere doesn't it,?
- always the sweetest part
and it has to be true, or people will
know"
And l think that is a very good con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

and was so nervous | could not sleep;
then I would be so tired mornings
that ! could scarcely get around. It
seemed almost impossible to move or
do a bit of work, and l thought l
never would be any better until |
submitted to an operation. | COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and soon felt
like a new woman. | had no pains,
slept well, had good appetite and was
fat and could do almost all my own
work for a family of four. I shall
always feel that l owe my good health
to your medicine. Mrs. Hayward
Sewers, Cary. Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at
once taken Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia
&. Pinkham Medicine Company (eon-
fiden+iaD, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman, and held in
strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

began playing again early in June.
and from that time on he surpassed
himself at bat and in the field. Steve
Yerkes was as steady as a rock at
second base. and his batting was
timely He seldom failed to deliver
when called upon. Clyde Engle, who
had to play first base nearly all the
year on account of the injury TO Man
ager Stahls foot, played the bag in a
manner that made the other first
basemen jealous. The catchers-
Carrigan and Cady-were like stone
walls behind the bat, and the pitch
ers-Wood, Bedient, Collins and
OBrien, with Hall and Leonard to
help out-performed wonders. In
short, the whole team played like
wildfire and stood the other teams
on end as fast as they appeared.
From the first of July TO the close
OF the season the Red SoX did not
lose but one series to their opponents.
White Sox Terrors.
In the meantime, the Chicago
White Sox managed by the clever
Jimmy Callahan with the owner of
the club, Comiskey-the "Old Rom
ann the background TO help with
his sage advice) were going great
guns, too. Big Ed Walsh, the cele-
brated "spitball" pitcher, seemed IN
beatable. Scott, Benz and the other
twirlers supported the mainstay
nobly. Schalk, the kid" catcher,
proved to be one Of the best back
stops in either league and held the
pitching of the entire staff with ele-
gance and grace, while his right arm
was a terror TO base stealers
Strengthened by the acquisition of
| Hal Chase, the great first baseman
the entire infield braced Rath. Weav-
] er and Lord playing as though their
lives depended on it. The outfeld de-
veloped into one of the strongest in
the American League. Ping Bodie
played fine ball and broke fences with
his bat instead of talking about it,
Collins, the Newton boy, and Mattick,
the other outfielders, covered their
territory like ten second men and
batted like fiends. This great Chi
cago aggregation, while its success
was not quite as sensational as the
Red SoX, plowed steadily ahead, and
when the Boston team reached sec
ond place the Windy City rivals were
close behind them, only a few points
separating the two teams in the per-
Centage column.
In the meantime, the Athletics,
managed by the shrewd baseball gem
eral, Connie Mack, which had been
enjoying a sort of baseball buggy ride
the first half of the season and had
already begun to count their worlds
series money in their minds, struck
a mighty rough road about the first
of August and began to come back, 4"
as they say in horse racing circles.
They lost game after game. Their
pitchers went bad" and their slug
gers failed to slug. Someone stole
Frank Bakers bats and he couldn't
hit the ball. Two or three unfor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

tunate accidents put some of their
most dependable players on the hos
pital list temporarily BY the first OF
september the Philadelphia fans
were in a panic, Manager Connie
Mack lost his Mephistophelean smile.
and the subdued swearing he in
dulged in withered the grass in the
Immediate vicinity of the players
bench wherein he sat during the
gloomy, losing games.
Situation Tense.
The pitchers on whom Mack de-
pended. caused him many sleepIess
nights. Eddie Plank's cross-fire be-
came-crosseyed Jack Coombs' curves
were batted from Dan to Beersheba.
and in spite Of Chief" Bender's red
faced twists and black haired curves
the Indian could not win a game. on
September l the Athletics were still
In the lead, but only two games sepa-
rated them from the Rex Sox and
the Chicagos were so close up that
the Philadelphia players nad heart
disease every time they looked at a
sporting extra. This was the situa-
tlon when Labor Day rolled around
But Just when the White Elphants,
as the Athletics are sometimes called.
appeared 10 be sure Of losing the lead
they had had held since the opening
of the season in April, they took a
wonderful brace. They played tho
Washington team on Labor Day and
won both the morning and the after
noon game, knocking the great Wal
ter Johnson from the box in the sec
ond session. However, the Red Sox
and the White Sox also won both
Labor Day games, so the Athletics
did not gain a single point on their
rivals
Games Bitterly Fought.
On September 4 the Red Sox ar
rived in Philadelphia for a three
game series. Every game was bit
| terly fought but the Rex Sox won
two OF them, thereby reducing the
lead of the Athletics TO one game.
In the meantime the White Sox won
three straight and the result was
that on the evening of September 6
the three leading clubs were nearer
together than ever. From that time
on It was a desperate fight to the
very finish. Interest in the pennant
race was tremendous. Crowds pack
ed the ball parks wherever the three
teams performed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Lois Meredith S cirlish Beauty.

clusion for the -Modesty and
the sweet simplicity and charm that
follow in her wake are the best parts
for all girls-only they must not be
parts, Modesty must be true If you
want to be a truly charming girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

what Lydia e,
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound
did for me. One
year ago | found
myself a terrible
sufferer, ! had
pains in both
sides and such q
soreness | could
scarcely straight
en- up at times.
Ny back aehed, l
had no appetite,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mr. Winston Churchill has often
effectively silenced offensive inter-
IupteIS. 1T is iel'leu tldt Oh one oI-
caslon, when ADDRESSING large meet
ing in the North, he was frequently
disturbed bv man who narsisted in
shouting LIAR Ll0I' every le"
minutes
Winston bore with him for some
time b,,+ o,,,r+,,aII,. brol,a of bfs
'iIi'c' puI eNeHIudHS DIoNe Ol ms
~ am ~
IF the gentleman at the back OF
the hall who is so anxious that the
audience should know his name will
write it down on a slip of paper and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

knew not where to turn. At last she
arose from her chair and going to
the telephone. called up the mansion
and said:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

breath, and move naturally, and look
natural too. I'd like to wear layer
after layer of chiffon and sandals and
give my whole body a chance to
breathe. Think how wrapped IN and
shut away from the health giving fresh
air our poor bodies are. Wei. l wear
as few layers as ! can-dispensing with
every unnecessary thing [ can-corsets
for instance-and | wear white, so III
feel cool and clean, and l try TO give
my body a chance to sway and to move
freely, so | will feel all through me how
good it is to be alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine.-"I feel it a duty l
owe To all suffering women TO tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Plenty of Sleep.

Then l take care of my body, too.
OF course have to have plenty OF
sleep, because / am still growing. I
have never in all my life been to a res
taurant after the theater; most girls
would think that an awful sacrifice,
wouldn't they? Well then, l get up at
about 9. and have a glass Of hot water.
which is not a bit hard TO take when
you keep at it, and then for about half
an hour I exercise; stretching motions,
aesthetic dancing movements and bend
ing over with my knees held taut and
body poised. Sometimes l touch my fin
ger tips TO the floor. sometimes / wrap
my arms around my legs and see how
far down I can bring my head.
Il have one little pet exercise: A
very great artist said that / had the
most beautiful hand IN AmeIicai Now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
No Jewels.

Il don't believe in jewels, either"
went on this sensible girl. IT you
are pretty, jewels sort of attract atten-
ton TO themselves and away from you.
And if you are not pretty, anyway.
snowy iewelry makes you conspicuous.
and then people notice how unattractive
you are"
Dainty little Lois Meredith can af-
ford to believe in "beauty unadorned."
but every eighteen year-old girl and the
older sister of twenty ought to ponder
the bit of philosophy: plain women
are always adding some little fancy
touches that make you notice how very
plain they are!"
''Wnl you tell me how you spend your
day?" I asked. you must carry out
your theory of simplicity in living az
well as clothes"
MY theory of living answered Miss
Meredith, lis WORK. For everything
worth getting in this world you must
work work, work. To keep well and
strong, to look attractive, and to get
ahead in the profession you have chos-
en-. you must keep working and striv
ing In my chosen calling l find that
I have to keep developing my brain, so
| can do better and better things all
the time. l am studying French and
music in the interests Of my brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

He-And won't you give me a kiss ?
She-Certainly not ! never kissed
4 man In my life
He COMPATIBILITY Neither have l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright. 1918, by International New:
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER XII.

WITH the exception of the news
w Of Gordon Kelly that Farms
worth the nRNNsna nor. mar, had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
GLOUCESTER

Special to The Times Di.patrr i
'iioucestsri Va April 2s--Mrs g. e Cary
Se a charming afternoon tea on Mon.
DAY IN honor OF Mrs Sam Cary. of Roar.
oke. who spent few days with Mr.. E:iir,
Cary. ~ " EiIa
Mrs II. y. Williams entertained at
o,s;aueIui iumrheon at Sherwood In com.
Saunders ~ r
Mr.. and Mrs A A Blow ar. at BELL.
Niile Tor the summer and have as Their
guest Mrs Grant, OF Denver
If me Ne, Key E,a Mr.. Hepburn and Mrs. Hepburn
daushter Mrs. w. S. Hopkins. ''e''
Miss Anne Page Nandegrift has returned
on Ut" an EXTENDED visit to Clarke County
Mrs Il. G. s. Taliaferro and two chill.
uren, reorsieanna and William Booth ITALIA
Mrs. IL. o Saunders. "'
spent the week with DR. and Mrs Gnnroa
r.; Rose at "Kiimarnock."
Emily Dimmock and Miss Moore snent !
few days last week in Norfolk.
Miss Anne Biscoe has returned 10 u,x
lnston after visit to Mrs r. p TsIIa
ferro. at Hockey dia
-, Misses ceIestine and Evelyn Page. q,
I, la ar, arc guests of Rev. and Miss b
MI: and Mrs Walter l. L. Saunders
In Washington for a few weeks are
Mr. and Mrs: Culver. OF New York a.,
guests OF franklin DdSney. at "Berkshire -
Robert + Mcguire is visiting in Ne,
Miss Evelyn Dabney and franklin IA,
ney returned on Monday from a Visit %
Washington ''''t 70
sI Mrs James A Mckee returned from
has as her guest Miss Mary Frost or ps and
sylvania. e' VI rem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The r,mes.D,sn,,.,

Special to The Times Dispatch
Blacksburg Va. April es-Miss Mary H.r.
derson entertained the Thursday Bride.
Club at Its meeting this week when fonr
tables of auction en.oyed a spirited xn,n.
and supper was served on the card TABLES
at It's conclusion. The house was prettiJv
decorated In spring blossoms, and several
women. not members of the club We're
invited to play Ste
a rather small. but very Appreciation ~
dience heard Miss Louise Williams at IN.
German Hall Tuesday night In her rep.r
South. Miss Williams came here under tbs
management of the 1918 Bugle Board and
this was tho last public entert ain1nent az
the Kind TO be given Mt tho college this
session. 'n's'
Miss Irene Sibert, OF Hoiins Coller.
the guest this week OF Miss Margaret Meme :,
fee. at the Inn
Colonel J. +. Ware. Major K...l,nr
Misses Susie Robinson. Marguerite Maye.
ana Mrs. y 5. Mayo. made sup q motor
party TO Roanoke this week
Mrs Charles Il. Vav,ter has returr.d $780,
a visit TO Mrs. Loonis Kelly. in Norfolk i
and Mrs. II c. Froehling in Richmond
Mrs a. :. Duckworth and little s3ehiid
OF Charlotte. n g., are visiting the forn,arss.
sister, Mrs. Fl. Is. Pack $50 8
Master John Barringer left TUESDAY ~
Join tho other members OF President "a. -
ringers family at their home near3
Rev, r. B. Nelson attended the comic.
cation OF Southwest Virginia at Salem this
week and Rev d. !: Woods. Professor
the meeting of Montgomery Presbyt.rv H.
Radford. wy 'Sty nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

brother-in-law, Vernon Booth met the lat
yer two at the station and was BY that time
aDlc TO assure them that Mr.. Valentine was
out OF danger. The whole party eventually
came to consider the whole incident al
most as joke and Afr and Mrs VaIen-
tine left in torty-eight hours Tor New York.
iataity CT the week that caused much
regret this week In certain portions OF the
hotei and cottage colony. the death
OF Mrs Seth Barton Fronch'r white pom
meat that had been poisoned to kill foxes,
ana while accompanying it's nistress on
cross country tramp expired in a few
,ninutes Mrs French at the time with
IN, me Duke and Duchess of Richelieu. Miss
Ciarice French end Basil savidge. of New
and were Ginning the mountain in" to oPf Flag
ROCK, where they to hold picnic
Ars French did not go into mourning for
her pet; for the following evening she
gave dinner at her villa for Mr. and Mr.,
William p. Sheehan. one however that
had been arranged before the dog made
his hasty demise
There have been scores of luncheons. pic.
mic and dinner parties at the Homestead
and dining resorts In the vicinity lately.
Thomas ". Lawson was host at a luncheon
TOT Miss Jean Wilkie. and Miss marguerite
Mike or New York; Allen Travers Lewis
OF OTTAWA; Duncan Robinson and others
party at which they entertained among
others. Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Creighton Rene
Ailey and Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Handel. Others
entertaining at such affairs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ciendenin J. Ryan. who have re-
turned to the PLIERS after a week In New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Carpenter, Mir.
and Mrs. c. 6 Hall, &. G. Bovey, Mr. and
MIS- George Ehret. Jr. Miss Martha Becker
D Traford and Mr. and Mrs Alfred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WILMINGTON
Especial to The Times-pi.pateb =,

n.
prettiest and most interesting maria ses
Of Miss Isabel Reston s,nalibones. dau ,she
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snalibones
a of tb Hs'i civ, H. Scot yogns bysiness
Scotland The wedding took place in St
James Episcopal Church. Following the
W. II. Milton. ID. D.. rector Of St James.
brilliant reception attended by 400 guests,
Street The bride attended by her
sister as maid OF honor. Miss Louise small
bones. and the groom by his hes, man.
Misses Katie Grainser. Luciano Poisson.
and Ee
James. A. Murray Thomson and Bernard
0,Neil, ushers; little Miss Louise Bodies
David Harriss son of Dr. and Mrs A. f.
Harriss. ribbon children
wednesday, wsen ns Miss s00 Anna e'afe
Wootten. daughter of Rev: and Mrs Ed
ard became the bride Of Thomas
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. tho Rev
W. E. Cox. rector of st. johns. perform
tended by his best man. ". A. Leitch. while
the bride entered the church, accompanied
vas little Miss Emily Eve Jewett. charm.
ing little flower girl.
q the North Carolina sorosIa 1 was held
j. ". Yates. on North Fourth Street. and
was marked by a number OF delightful
features. Officers were elected for the en-
suing year follows: Mrs j. F. Whyte.
chairman; 7. D. Edwards. vice-chairman.
and Miss Maude Bullock. secretary and
treasurer.
Among those who went from Whining
ton to attend tho spring musical festival
In Raleigh were Miss Cannie shasten. Miss
Lila Williams and Mrs. s. Fl. Burt
Invitations are out to the approaching
wedding OF Miss Juliet Worth Merrirnan
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard James
Merrman. and Albert Clinton Smith. We'd
nesdly afternoon. May e. at the First Pres
byterian Church. Following the event there
will be reception az the home Of the
brides parents. at Fourth aud Orange
Streets.
y big society wedding for next week will
be that OF Miss Alice Davis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Davis and William
Pock The before-marriags social affairs
are already taking place. one OF tho most
delightful this week being an oyster roa at
rendered TO tho bridal party by MFR. and
Mrs. s. p. Cowan, at their elegant sum
NOR home on Greenvllle Sound.