davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
S1.OO a Year in Lamoille 90 .
81. .26 Outside of Lamoille 90
HYDE PARK

Archie Pratt has been added to the
clerical force at Foss' store.
Miss Eunice Hunt OF Essex Junction is
guest at Mrs. E. c. Pages.
Bernard Fairbanks and wife started
to-day on their return trip to Chicago.
Mrs. J. c. Squires and Mrs. H. Whit
tier of East Fairfield were at L. S. Gris-,
wold's to-day.
Mrs. VIM. Maxfeld has been very ill.,
suffering from gall-stones. She is now
so mewhat better.
The Boy Scouts go to Lake Eden next
Monday for weeks outing. No back
pasture for them, say they.
DR.. Leach took Mrs. Elmer Jones of
Cady's Falls to the Mary Fletcher Hos.
pital Monday for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The friends of Everett Newcomb will
be pleased to learn that he is now
''editor and manager" of the Parker,
Colo, Post.
Mrs. Flora Mitchell cf Charleston, ILL.,,
has come here to remain awhile with her
mother, Mrs. Isaac Vaughan, who has
been very i'll.
Fage Ufford was in Johnson to-day,
where he acted as best man at the mar
riage of his cousin, Miss Bertha Porter,
former eacher here
The work of putting a slate root on the
high school building commenced Monday.
The Hawthorn Company of Burlington
are doing the work.
7. w. Sherwin is to have an auction
sale of lot of personal property, includ-
ing horse, sleigh, farming tools, &C.,
Saturday, Aug. 16. See posters.
The annual picnic and reunion of the
Griswold family will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 18th, at the usual place. All arr
invited to come and enjoy the event
Advertised Letters &C. H. Barrett,
Mrs, Mary Hayes, Frank Greenwood.
Cards Hazel Marsh, Agnes Gray, las
Butler, A. l. Lanpher, Lawrence Perry.
The Camp Fire Girls, in goodly num-
ber, are spending lew days in camp.
by Misses Emily Hulburd
and Mabel Collins. They are having the
time of their life" Where are they camp
ing That's secret; Icannot toldyou."
More Hyde Park news on pages and 4.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

Mrs D. w, Rodgers spent Monday in
Burlington.
Oscar Kahn was a visitor in Burling-
ton over Sunday.
Regular meeting of the W. R. G. Mon
day night, Aug. IL.
Miss Ida Hart of Stowe has completed
work at The Randall.
A daughter was born July 25 to Mr..
and Mrs. John Flood.
Rev and Mrs. R. D. Cranmer and two
children are in camp at Elmore.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Moves, of Hardwick.
Mrs. George Holman and son, George,
left Saturday for a ten days visit in
Colebrook, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Smith of Hard.
wick are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Smith.
Miss Bessie Ainsworth returned home
Monday evening from a several weeks
visit in Burlington.
E. A. Tatro went to Bakersfield last
Saturday and from there to Burlington
to consult ply sicians.
Miss Clossie Clark of Hinckley, Me-,
came last evening to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Clark.
Rev. W. E. Baker left last Monday on
his vacation trip, his objective point be-
ing Yarmouth, Noya Scotia.
Mrs. May Dutton and daughter OF
Halifux, Mass, are guests of the former S
cousin, Mrs. E. H. Olmstead.
Leigh Stewart, who has been in the
navy the past four years, arrived home
last Monday morning for a few weeks
stav with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. !. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stowell have pur-
chased half interest of his father, Henry
Stowelf, in the Almon Whitney farm on
the road to Wolcott and they will move
there Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs A. k. Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Edmunds went yesterday
to Brattleboro to attend the annual
meeting of the Vermont State Optical
Association, which is being held there
this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED Girl middle of August Good
wages. Mrs. H. c. FISK, Morrisville
For SALE l-Desrable property IN Everett.
Mass. Address Box 3S So Royaton, VT.
WAHTEDl-A girl or woman for general house.
work. Mrs. c. O. BURT. Stowe.
WANTED At once. A good reliable farm
hand. &. W. CHAPLIN, Tel. 2-3I, Stowe.
ATTENTION THE highest cash prices paid for
Calves. JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
TEACHERS WANrED!- Several experienced
School Teachers wanted Apply at once to
SCHOOL DIRECTORS, Eden.
WANTED!-A lady to do sewing in a tailor
shop. Steady work with good wages. Apply at
once. PALMER The Tailor, Merrsville.
For SALE "A Horse, Surrey and Harness
The horse weighs 100 lbs. and is good worker
and driver. r. S. MORSE at J. r. Parker's Nor
Tisvle.
NOTICE Lost, Lamoille County Savings Bank
Il Trust Co. Bank Book No. II3 3, issued an. IA,
1913. Finder will please return book to the Bank
or to the owner.
that can work wood and iron. Steady work and
good pay to frst-class man. Men for the woods,
$4,000 to S35 90 and board. Apply to
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonvile.
For SALEl-One Open Buggy, one Trap, one
Rubber-tired Surrey (covered), one PbRton, one
Double Driving Harness, two Single Driving Har.
nesses, one, style A, No. 5h Magee Hot Air Fur
mace. CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park
NOTICE i-Dr. L. !. Marshall, who has devoted
the last I years to the specialties of osteopathy
and diseases of the stomach and intestines, will be
in Morrisville Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur-
day at Mrs. Woodward's, corner Summer and
Main Sts., until further notice. Hours to IL a.
m, 2 to pm.
LOST, SrRAYED OR STOLEN i One nine-fin-
gered Frenchman answering to the name of lean"
and claiming to be blacksmith in disguise. Last
seen of him he was making tracks out of town
Finder will please allow him to continue on his
way, as he is afflicted with the "workits"-though
in very mild form. L. E. WHITNEY, Eden Mills.
FARM FOR SALE THE home farm of the late
Albert Demeritt, situated in East Cambridge, on
main road hak way between Johnson and Teffer-
sonville. Said farm consists Of so acres suitably
divided between tillage, pasturage and woodland.
Good sugar place of 700 trees well equipped.
Farm will be sold with all the stock and tools if
desired, will be soldseparately. Farm will car
ny 2i COWS. The farm must be sold to close the
estate and will be sold at reasonable price if taken
at once Will be pleased to show the farm and
stock at any time. L. L. DRMRRITT, Ex'r.
P. o. East Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Teachers Examination

will be held at the Lamoille Central Acad-
emy, Hyde Park, Thursday and Friday,
Aug. IA and 10. Applicants unknown to
character and ability to govern.
II. p. CROSBY, Supt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Fish and Game Meeting

The Lamoille County Fish and Game
League will hold its first annual meeting
at Hyde Park Friday, August 22d Hon
John w. Titcomb, State Fish and Game
Commissioner, will be present and give
an address "along practical lines" Other
speakers will also be present. All mem
bers of the new league and all interested
! in the care and propagation OF fish and
game in this county are earnestly invited
to be present and make this iniatory
meeting a rousing one. The exercises
will begin at 10 a. IN.
Hon. and Mrs H. &. Fisk left last
night for few days visit in New York
and Washington.
The Universalist society will hold a
food sale at the church vestry next Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock:
Mrs. Geo. Tillotson and Miss Ellen
Cram left yesterday for Randolph and
Barre to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wattrous of Mid
dle6eld, Conn, arrived in town yester-
day for a weeks stay with relatives.
Mrs. Allen Phillip and daughter went
last week to Island Pond to join Mr..
Phillips, who has secured employment
on the railroad.
Prof and Mrs. A. L. Hardy ofAmherst,
Mass, came Saturday evening for a
short visit with their son, Robert Hardy.
and other relatives.
Miss Helen Durfee and Mrs. R. A. Mott,
who have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Howe, returned to Bur
lington last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Munson. accom-
panied by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hardy of Amherst, Mass, were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Bigelow in Stowe Monday.
County Road Commissioner Barrows
was business visitor in Cambridge last
Friday. Some fine roads are being con-
structed in various parts of the county
under the direction of Mr.. Barrows.
A strike of short duration was that at
the tannery Monday. A few OF the Po-
landers, having had the price of their
board advanced, asked for a raise in
wages. The management declined, and
the Poanders went out. They returned
shortly afterwards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
The EARLE Store
Remnant Sale

We have been picking up all the odd lengths of wash
goods and placed them sale remnants This makes
good opportunity for get good bargains Each
piece marked with the lumber of yards and the price for
the piece.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Ladies' Suits

We haye four suits left that have sold for $500 that
sale for dollars clean the stock. They
all good suits and cheap at the original price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Cottage Curtains

We have few pairs of cottage curtains left that usually
sell for S. 25 the pair that will be closed for 62 12c. If
you need anything of the kind DO not wait too long.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Shirt Waists in Large Sizes

We have good assortment of ladies' fine waists in sizes
49, Al and 49, These all Of the very 1nes material and
the best we have brought out this
In fact an ythng you might need for the weather
you find here and should be pleased have you
come and stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

usual aoV 81 blood 10 those portions
and a dcarth ~ % To- other parts %
Che brain. This would not be seri.
Gus 10 D. happened only now and
then. Tor evcrl brain cell should be
roplonishcd b. more than the usual
How ~ blood 10 times Co keep q
properly fed and nourished
Hut a constant ovcrfeedinE OF
these cells causes congestion
there. Tho cells become more and
more dlstcndcd The worry rrovs
more and moro acute The pound.
Ing of the blood against the sides %
The cells acquires q hammerliko vio-
leuce. The sides of the cells wear
THIN. a cell bursts There o. a .l-
called clot on the brain Death
follows
Tho cure OF the worry thai kills IL
prevention. Refuse to worry. DO
your best and. having done this. dc.
cline as positively to fret about the
results a. you would decline Co drink
n draught % poison Worry comes
as an occasional visitant 90 every
one. but a. We shut our doors Oh ru-
welcome visitors. so We close ths
portals against the entrance Of
Worry. Admitted o. ceases to be-.
come a visltor-it Is a habit. and q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

froDa from Paris That cannot Do
nI.'..i anywhere. About gfHI .s "a
moderate price for .r.r . rrlck 4
.i.' r.i ... mine needs about fvo
dozen 'rn.as of Cliffs Kind bon year.
1000 u economical .I tIta matter
o." can ur. and with thIs object
h.p good lnurd..sa -ud have
'.U best cleaner Iu town
r...IreH would Doe very uu
Haprt Dr. 'Dny could mot have "a. good
'..'. .u. u their soft The little
OIf FROM ono corner " Fifu avenue
im"". ..... ras that tho little l0.
'W ' .."r corner a.lr...
cnr1D s.n'H.. 1ri HHa 900 dsIicacy
JOB telling hm about 90
in Children Hr. now expected
f' .- r"f" fur. HIl uD.. cost
W '...r -r.I.t or money
.if if.n .r.n I.r pretty rrm.In
COON aHI p rrof hardly tDI you
4 'I". ." rI.rIh.. blf fhD.r
''' " .u.N compared fu tua S..
.' '. u''.r ruft worn hV a. aIN.
IN.rni r.r. of lHeir acquaintance
'.ln. moi. expected fu give o.
f.... mHHf onf.r'.'u. .lis nova
dow Those affairs H-. un. m.fa
D aH"uun rrrf... IIf ars
IH.I. bob harmon. "I.. child
..' Do requires CON '..-llIo arts.
~ 80 Star Company Great Britain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

habit that destroys The action Of
Worry upon the brain cells g. most
like tho con stant dropping OF water
upon stone. st FIRST 10 makes not
the slightest Impression upon the
stone. bot bon time DO wears &C. away.
Tho cells 0f the brain are Of MOI
delicate tissue. and the steady wear
and tear Of the extra blood supply
IN iimo quickly wears them out. (
or. according Co medical scicnce,
Do ie as though o. garment worn day
after day without change soon falls
into taifrrs. Examinations OF tho
brain after death have shown a
rroup of nerve cells az the crown OF
the head that have perlshed ln the
same way tle nerve of tooth dies
While every other brain cell seems
CO. ho Doc ordinary condition thh
group has shruukcn 10 o. a curious
coincidence. and science SAYS a con
sequence. as inevitable as effect
after cause. that the hair ON the
portion Of The scalp just above this
brain area is the FIRST Co grow white
liclf in the scalp causes hair q
GROW gray. aud an cVcc.s pf blood fr
uuv portion " the brain causes IN,
SCALP above that portion 20 De over
heated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

having the care - n child's teeth by
the year. and charges from 81 900 10
$1,000. according 10 the amount Of
work 70 be done have Just ar.
ranged with the bestknown ortho-
dontist I'm New York 10 take care o.,
my children's teeth. The richest
people in the city are waiting for his
services. and Il IS very hard 10 Sc
cure them. II was Air. Heye's wish
that 7 should engage this extremely
expensive specialist
] have a trained nurse Of the high.
est character and ability TO look after
my children She either prepares
their food or examines IL TO make
sure that it is absolutely wholesome
A nurse OF this grade receives from
$50 20 $40 a week.
There is a weu-paid and compe-
tent nursemaid 20 do all the hard
work in dressing the children and
looking after them.
] have taken such good care OF the
children that they have never had a
serious illness. but whenever one OF
them has cold or the highest touch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

In the afternoon all through the
Horse Show. They spend one morn
Ing at the show, inspecting the ponies
in their stalls.
They must be- taken one afternoon
each year 10 the circus. and have a
box there, 50 that they can see well
and not annoy others by their rest
iessuess.
To all this YOU must add the cost
Of a country establishment for Eve
or six months OF the year. n we kept
house In the country on the scale
maintained by Mr.. Heyc. the whole
sum ! have asked for myself and
children would not be sufficient for
the country alone.
According 90 the standards Of good
society. $4,000 would be very mod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

tic Skin to arrange them. and they
require large outlay % money.
Sometimes little play Is present.
ed, or masquerade. Small children
may dress as Mother Goose charac.
ters and recite the rhymes while
acting them. For children little
older, new games are invented.
Two charming sisters. who are en-
tcrtainers, have received $500 for
arranging a single afternoon party.
When you arrange an interesting
entertainment OF this kind. YOU must
give suitable fdvors for the guests 20
kept as Souvenirs. These are often
handsome little presents OF silver
or even gold.
When children go 20 such enter
taiume1t- they must give something
similar iu return.
At my chiidreu's THANKSGIVING Day
feast. a caterer furnished "a minia-
ture farmyard for table decoration.
IL was complete even to the electric
wiring iu the little lanterns hanging
on the barn doors. Tiny figures OF
the farmer and his family we're in
the landscape decorations Last
Easter they had a rabbit three feet
tall that had electric bulbs in his
eyes. which opened and closed
Al Christmas they will have
large tree. Their friends will come
in a few each day so that the ex-
citoment o' having TOO large a party
may boz avoided We should be care
fu NOT % hurt ollldreu's nerves BY
m9h.rs their entertainments too ex-
citing
The children expect 90 have a box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

crate allowance for rent and HOUSE,
Keeping in the country during ;he
summer months. This would allow
very little for sports and amuse-
ments. II would be nice for the chill
uTen 10 have moderate sized steam
yacht Tor the Summer. but IL would
cost S5,u9O 10 charter one, and that,
] am afraid. is beyond our means.
You may notice that ! have said
nothing about pocket money for tbe
children. They receive very little.
They need 10 buy nothing. and Il
could only do harm ~ they carried n
comparatively large amount OF money
IN their pockets What they receive
they are taught 10 save up. I'm order
10 give presents 70 their friends or
20 make contributions TO charities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
By Mrs. GEORGE c. HEYE.
In an Interview

O ONE surprise has been ex-
~ pressed because in my appli-
cation for alimony asked for
an allowance OF $4,000 a year from
my husband. George G. Heye. and a
Judge even became sarcastic on the
subject.
can easily show that the amount
asked for is very moderate in view
OF my husbands income and the
manner in which we were accus-
toned TO live. We formerly lived
At the rate OF 100000 a year. We
occupied an apartment OF twenty
three rooms at No. co. Madison
avenue and we had fourteen SER
wants. We kept six automobiles. At
our country house at Rosslyn, l.. /.
we had twenty-five servants.
need at least $4,000 apiece an
nually for my two children. Mildred
Heye. aged eight, and Lawrence
William Ieye, aged four. This Il
far less than was spent on them
UP 10 a year ago. The amount Is
a moderate one compared with the
expenses OF the New York children
with whom mine associate. Only
with care and economy can give
them the comforts which these chill
dren expect. Many OF the heavy
items OF expense are necessary to
the health OF the children. while
others are needed 70 enable them 10
retain their friends and playmates.
The question IS not whether the
amount asked H. a large one. but
whether IL IS proportioned 20 the
income OF the father o. the chill
dren and the manner iu which le
brought them up. Why should these
poor children be deprived OF the
comforts and Injuries which they
enjoyed for the earliest years OF
their lives. simply because their
father now chooses 20 neglect his
wife and family
Mr.. Heye spent more money on
private museum OF Indian antiQui-
ties than I ask for the education OF
his children. He inherited a large
fortune from his father. Gustave
Heye, OF the Standard OH Trust Re
Is a partner In the banking firm OF
Battles a. Co. OF No. 80 Broadway.
and he has been very successful In
financial undertakings In many parts
OF the country. He Is even better
known IN Philadelphia than IN New
York
The expenses OF bringing ND
child according 10 the standards OF
New York society must seem clor-
nous % a salarIed worker. but i1
what 7 prOpose to do ann sure There
IL nothing That is foolish or suuDr-
fuous
am obliged 20 1.-Two in o. central
part ~ New York. among frr friends
We have always had. OCCUPY ar
apar' mont in the Hotel IHugIur. PA.
me corner o. Fifty sixth street and
Ftfih avenue. consisting Of OH d|r|r.
room. drawing room. IIbrarr. one
large tf.ur room which also serves
~ my bedroom. nursery. room
Tor Tho DoF. one Tor tIr g.ri and the
Eoverne8sH room Ever. bedroom
has bathroom. oud there arc ac.
commodati1rB for tho servants Iu
another part o. tho hotel
Such an apartment cost. about
10000 a year Tor rent That Is con.
sidcrrd mDdDrIfe iu tr4 N.r.
The Housekeeping erYrusar off such
an apartment. lUrIIl.Ur fool f.-
oursolFos and a'l fle arr.nUf. .....
~ The servants and chauffeur. -..
culrce another $4,000
a large proportion rf fha flm. ~
eHpenae Dprlaps fHr....H.rf
relates 10 Tho health rf OLD. .. |...r
IN some wa. Tho service. ~ f..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
MAY PROBE
STEEL STRIKE
REPRESENTATIVE STANLEY, OF
KENTUCKY, WANTS CONGRESS
SIGNAL INVESTIGATION.
NV United Press.I

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan. ga
Congressional PROBE OF the Rankin
I;eel workers strike may result from
On investigation which Representative
Stanley, of Kentucky. now has under
way. The chairman of the former
street trust investigating committee
today that he had asked for informG'
lion with n view OF the possible re-
nowal Of the probe Of the United
States Steel corporation. Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of labor. whO>is in Rankin ln'
day, will cooperate with Stanley.
THE trouble at Rankin is just wha.
| expected from disclosures made in
our investigation. We received over
wholming evidence that the steel in
Iusrry is u scething industrial vol.
cano. We developed that the steel cor
poration runs black list in rootinG
out labor unions and operates a sys'
lem of espionage and forces thousands
of employees into inhuman slavery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
SUNDAY
IN DANGER TOO
eYMNAsT EVANGELIST SAYS HIS
LIFE Is THREATENED.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3O.--Allcging
that he had ruined her business
threatening that fer two cents" she
would put a gun under his nose. am!
concluding with a challenge for joint
debate, Rev. Billy Sunday today re-
ccived 4 rambling letter postmarked
Toledo and signed by Mrs. Cora Muir
ply" who claims to be a nurse of that
city. The letter has been turned over
TO the postal authorizes here, with d
request that it be investigated.
at is the first mailed three. have
received since have been IN Column
Eus," said Mr.. Sunday today, but i
have gotten used to these things in
the past 70 years"
Mr.. Sunday, who is meeting with ex-
ceptional success in conducting a re-
vivsl here aud who has already enroll
d more than 1000 converts in Column
bus, held a similar series Of meetings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Moreantown Event

Mrs. l.. w. Cobun, Mrs. j. +. Mat.
i ugly and Miss Ella Mattinsly most
delightfully."- entertained 175 ladies at
an elaborate reception at the home Of
MIS-. Cobun in Park street yesterday
afternoon FROM till ! O'clock. The
quests were met al the door by Misses
Pauline MaltingIy, DiIlu Lloyd and
JESSIE Lloyd. Misses Ruth Fisher,
U 1uline Musgrave, jmma Brown. Ma
et'lda Hagan, Mary William aud Jose.
rhine danrord invited the guests 10
thn dining ROOM Mrs. Lcana Brown
rrrsided at the coffee urn. The host.
sc.scs we're assisted by Mesdames
l.eanu Brown, John l.. Dougan, W.
G, Lloyd, Ray V. Hennen, e, II. Gil.
bert Gal Earl Pepper. The color
saheme OF pink ana white was car
rted out most tastcrully. The rayo!s
we're. pink carnations. Dat Of town
guests were Mrs. Ely of Washington,
Pa, and Mrs. J. NJ. Gleason OF
Cosho:ton, Ohio. Morgan'own Post.
Chronicle,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Sail on February 6.

Mr.. and Mrs W. 0. McCluskcy,
ST., of Wheeling, and Captain e.
Wells, Mrs. Jack Kinkadc and Master
Wells Kinkade, of SistrrsviIIe and
Miss Madge Sample, Of this city, will
comprise a party of West Virginions
who will sail from San Francisco on
the steamer Cleveland February 6, for
a tour OF the world. Tho itinerary
will take in Honolulu. Yokohama,
Nagasaki, Hong Kong, Manila. Ma
tavia, Singapore, Bombay. Port Said.
Naples, Gibraltar, Madeira and New
York. Two weeks will he spent in
Japan and is days in India.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Auction Bridge

Mrs. James Thompson :cored the
highest number Of points At auction
bridge yesterday whrn Mrs. Mansfield
NcpIcy entertained. hOluriug her sis.
tcr.in-Iaw. Mrs. Cicsnay N. Ramagc,
a recent bride. Mrs. Oliver Wood was
given the consolation prize. Si%
tables were occupied by the guests
and T. delicious course OF refresh.
menls were served This afternoon
MIS-. Neclcy is entertaining nj 5"l, n
VIII, II event Mrs. RamaIc is also the
honor guest.