davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

put end to end, would stretch from
here to Cleveland and stick out away
over Ohio.
but you cawn't do 1t. y'know,' said
one of the Brttishers.
Cant do what?' says I.
"'Stretch those blooming screw,
from Detroit to Cleveland he answer
ed, because you couldn't attach them
together and they would interfere with
navigation
Not long ago. when It was an.
nounced that we were making a car a
minute, l was towing a crowd of bus
mess men through. When we got tn
the assembling floor one Of them, a
hard headed old chap who acted all
the time as though he was from the
heart of Missouri. pulled out his watch
and began to follow the labors of an
assembly crew. When the car that
was being set up was run out on the
loading platform, he snapped his
watch shut, waved his hand and SAID
disdainfully:
"I knew 1t was q fake!'
"What is q fake7' asked one Of HE
companions.
This building a car every minute,
he answered. I have timed these men
here and 1t took eleven minutes to
put that car together
"They all fell for 1t for a minute
and looked at me reproachfully as
though had picked their pockets.
But says /, you don't seem to
have grasped the point. Look at all
the other crews who are lining out
a car every eleven minutes. The Ford
Company doesn't say that 1t builds a
car every minute. That is impossl-
BILE, OF course"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

rejoicing over this wonderful era OF
prosperity
History is simply repeating itself
by having the cotton of the South
bring gold to America. when our
friends in Wall street were predicting
that 1t was impossible to turn the
tide of gold to this country.
Crops Diversified.
We noticed In every section a great
er diversity of crops than any of us
had ever seen In Georgia, and we were
told that there was more grain, corn
and hay produced In Georgia this
year than has ever been known in the
history OF the State.
AS evidence OF my belief In the flu
ture of South Georgia | have entered
into a contract with G. M. Pinson, who
owns 2,755 acres OF land in Worth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
GOOD ROADS RESPONSIBLE
FOR LAND VALUES IN STATE,
DECLARES EDWIN ?. ANSlEY

went to Sylvester to examine a prop
erty near there.
After examining the property, we
went on to Albany, and thence to Ca
milla for an early supper. We left
Camilla at 6:30 p. m, and reached
cambridge little after p. m. We
went to Donaldsonville Wednesday
morning and spent that day examln-
ing property in Decatur, Early and
Miller Counties, and went back to
cambridge for supper We left Balm
bridge after supper, and reached Tai
lahassee, Fla, about $50. We In
spected the S Il. Ruff pecan and hay
development near Tallahassee Thurs
day morning, and then went to Thorn
asville for lunch.
Companions Along.
Friday we inspected properties via
Meigs, Pelham, Moultrie, Triton, Ash
burn to Cordele Saturday we in
spected properties around Cordele
until II a m, then went to Perry for
lunch, and reached Atlanta at 5 p. m.
Saturday for supper.
DR.. J. w, Mayson and J. Hope Tig
ner accompanied me on my trip, and
DR.. Mayson says that seeing Georgia
from an automobile WIS a revelation
to him, and that while he had in
spected every convict camp In the
State while in the Legislature, since
taking this automobile trip he thought
ten times more of his State than he
ever had before We found South
Georgia full of cotton money and
prosperity, with farmers paying debts
two and three years old.
Mr.. TigneT and ! were told in AL
bany three weeks ago that 100000
was paid to the farmers that day for
cotton In cash, and a similar amount
was paid out in Americas. The fol-
lowing week $4,000 was paid in one
day to farmers in GAINESVILLE This
clearly indicates the prosperity OF this
wonderful section. / mention these
three instances just as a sample OF
what was occurring throughout this
entire section. and these days were no
exception. but the rule. Every person
that we came in contact with, wheth-
er farmer, merchant or banker, was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
ey EDWIN p. ANsLEY.

a RECENT automobile trip OF ] ,2O'
II miles through South Georgia
not only convinced me thai
Georgia is making splendid progress
in her road building, but that that
section has splendid crops this year
and lie developing faster than any
section of the United States. Also
that the automobile is the great fac
tor that is going TO help open up this
state to a remarkable tide of imml
grafton.
Take Mitchell County as an exam
pie. Five years ago, before the good
roads movement Ind started, there
we're no good roads in Mitchell Coun-
ty, and some OF the best land in the
county could have been bought at so
10 S25 an acre. A week ago Colonel
]. L Hand told me that Mitchell
County now has spent 100000 on
good roads, and ex-State Senator
Bush, OF Mitchell, told me that he
had a large number Of acres of land
that he had refused $50 per acre for
number of times.
The effect OF good roads on land
values in every county is very marked
Land In Tiff County, three miles from
Triton on the National Highway, sold
at public outcry for over 500 per
acre,
Description Of Trip.
The fset that left Atlanta at ]
D. m. on October and returned at 8
D. m. on October II, with my speed
ometer reading 1916 miles for the
trip. is the best evidence that / had
good roads on which to make my In
spection tour.
/ left Atlanta, as stated, at l p. m.
reached Macon a little after 5 p m,
had dinner. and left there at 6 p. m.
rode so miles to Vienna. Dooly Coun
ty, reaching there about 9 p, m. ]
left Vienna after breakfast Tuesday
morning. went to Cordele and In
spected property within a radius OF
fifteen or twenty miles of that place.
came back to Cordele, and thence to
Ashburn. where | had early lunch,
left Ashburn about 1880 p. m, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
JACK TOWER LOCATED,

Jack Tower, the race driver whose
sensational spill was feature of the
last Indianapolis 500 mile race, Is out
OF the hospital and has Joined the
Studebaker staff in Detroit as expert
driver for the engineering depart
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

IS horsepower
ii4-inch wheelbase
Electric head. side, dash
and tail lights
Timken Bearings
New SpIitdorf magnetic
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
WEST CORNWALL

Dr. Ross, dentist, will be absent from hls office ten days, beginning Saturday May 10.
 MT. and Mrs Wm. Bailey are rejoic, ing over baby boy born May 1.
 Mrs. G. L. Miner has been enjoying a visit from sister whose home is in Michigan. At the grange Monday night the sub. jects for discussion were good roads and raising alfalfa. Mrs. Brush gave a short paper on the history of the local grange and Miss Benedict read humorous sketch.
 Friday, May g, the grange will hold 8 strawberry festival, beginning at : o'clock and continuing through the evening.
 Mrs. M. P. Rogers and son James spent day with her mother. Mrs. J. A Cochrane.
 Mrs. Robinson recently visited the doctors parents in New London.
 Helen Sturges is gaining. being able to sit up little while at time.
 Miss Jessie Wheaton has a case in Amenia.
 Miss Eliza Leslie, who has been con- fined to her room much of the time the past winter, is now able to be down stairs part of the time.
 Next Sunday night there will be pictures and a lecture on the education of the children of our country. These pictures are generally shown the first Sunday evening in the month, but as last Sunday was the regular time for communion service the pictures and lecture were deferred until the second Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
FALLS VILLAGE

The annual meeting of the Grassy Hill day evening. All the former officers were reelected, as follows President and superintendent, F. M. Olin secre- tary and treasurer, J. Lee Ensign trustees. Dwight E. Dean, T. F. Watson, George W. Hall, A. F. Gibbs, W. R. Hubbell, W. I. Kellogg, F. E. How'd.
 Mrs. W. H. Hart and Mrs. W. J. Argall and son went to Bridgeport yes. terday for few days visit.
 Miss Lulu Burnett has returned to her home in Bridgeport after three weeks visit here. .,
 Oscar Schreiber, the barber, has en- gagged an assistant and put in another chair in his tonsorial parlor.
 An ice cream and food sale will be held in the parlors of M. E. church, tomorrow afternoon and evening from o'clock on.
 Miss Mary A. Ward accompanied Mrs. Lila Ward McNeil to her home in Hart ford, Friday, and will remain in the capitol city for few days. I Miss Ray Hazeltine returned Monday to her school duties in Westfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Brainard, of Enfield, spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs. E. A. Hazeltine.
 Dr. Skiff has sold his motor boat to Tom O'Hara, of Twin Lakes.
 Mrs Charles Babcock is seriously III with pneumonia.
 Mrs George Wolfram, of Bridgeport, is visiting at Bruno Heinz's.
 A new porch is being built at Edward Heinz residence
 J. Howard Bailey has severed his con- nection with the Borden plant
 Mrs. J. E. Howe is visiting her broth CT in Waterbury.
 Superintendent A. W. Gray, of the Stone 6 Webster Co., is away on a pusi- ness trip.
 A service of story and song entitled ''Mothers of the Bible" will be given by the choir of the M. E. church Sunday evening, May H. Service will begin at 7:30 sharp.
 Dr. Ross, dentist, will be absent from his office ten days, beginning Saturday, May 10.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. E. E. Holcomb is taking a much needed rest visiting relatives in Thomas ton.
 Miss Harriet Belden, who, has been spending the past winter in Falls Will lage, has returned home. Cora Silver nale is staying with her.
 Mrs. Arthur Dean, who has been spending little time at Dr. Loewe's in Haddam Neck. has returned home.
 Miss Rae Hazeltine was home for a weeks vacation, was out to church Sun. day with her uncle from Enfield.
 ,M 0. Dean and sons are saving wood with their engine for customers.
 Farmers are busy getting in their crops.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
SHARON VALLEY

Dr. Story and wife and Mrs. Phillips of New York, motored up on Saturday to spend the week end with theil parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carey.
 Don't forget the auction of Mrs Duffy's in Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hogan and daughter, of Miller. ton, is visiting her father, O. Durham
 Miss Nettle Schermerhorn, of Dover is visiting at her sister, Mrs. A. Scott
 Miss Ida Chapman spent Tuesday night with Evelyn Scott and attended the Village Improvement play
 We are hoping the oil wagon will soor made it's appearance.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. F. l. Roberts, of Thomaston, if spending little time at her farm here.
 Mr. Foster, New York artist, spent few days at his summer home here last week.
 Walter H. Chipman, of Thomaston, was the guest of his parents here last Tuesday.
 Ernest Ocain moved his new tenants Mr. and Mrs. o. Donnell, into one of his tenement houses, Sunday. MT. Donnell is working for him.
 John o. Donnell. of North Cornwall was in the Hollow, one day last week.
 The first whip poor will was heard Sunday evening. ...
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
SHARON

George Hapgood spent Sunday with his parents. <.
 John Wakeman is spending few days i'll town.
 Roy Klebes is spending months va cation at home
 Adolph Hanson motored from Pitts field, Saturday. spending Sunday with his parents.
 A red and blue contest was organized in the Congregational Sunday school last Sunday as means of interesting the young and old as we'll, in the Sun- day school.
 Clayton Walter spent Sunday in town with his parents.
 Edith Russell spent last Saturday visiting friends in town.
 Miss Fannie Robinson has purchased a new five passenger Ford car. A. W. Walter has a new Ford run about.
 Mrs. Nathan Pitcher had an operation for appendicitis at the Sharon hospital last Friday, she is slowly gaining.
 Harry Haines came home Saturday spending two or three days with his parents.
 The Woman's Club met at Mrs. Geo. Hertzel's. Monday afternoon.
 The Village Improvement give the play, 1.-Two Curious Courtships," Tues day night, and will give "The Arm of the Law" Saturday night
 The dust nuisance is again becoming intolerable. Send ill at once your con tributions to George M. Marckres. Sharon He has ordered tank car of road oil and has no money to pay for it. Hopes to raise enough not only to lay the dust in the village streets but to cover the road to the station and as much more as possible. All owners of automobiles are expected to help lberally as the auto is chiefly responsible for this condition. Note the great clouds of dust sucked up from the road bed and hurled high in air by their driving wheels, then note the passing of an ordinary horse drawn veichle. Road-oil is the best practical way to hold the road that has as yet been given thorough trial. The distribution of the oil will be superintended by MT. Arthur J. Lamb, pratical road man.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
SALISBURY

The many friends of the Rev. D. S. Kirby are very sorry to learn of his resignation to accept call from Essex Fiells. MT. Kirby in his five years resi-. dence has made many friends both in and out of his parish.
 Mrs. Margaret Russell and Will were in New York on Monday.
 Miss Ruth Goddard, of Hartford, spent Sunday with her parents.
 The masquerade held in the Scoville Memorial Library last Saturday even. ing under the auspices of the Social Ser vice was very much enjoyed as some very unique costumes were in evidence; that of Douglas Bali as bride with white dress with long train and veil, carrying immense bouquet. and Phillip Beers as bridegroom won first prizes; while that of Miss Adele Norton and Mr. Briggs won consolation prizes more than $20 was realized beside much pleasure.
 Mrs. Jennie Winchell. who has spent the winter in Hyde Park, with friends, returned to her home here last week.
 George Barton is working in MT. Clark's grocery store.
 Miss Margaret Eggleston, of Rhine beck, spent Sunday with her mother and sisters.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. P. Hollister and youngest son are visiting at F. P. Scribner's.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
Received too late for last week.

Received too late for last week
 MT. Prices father, who has lived with him during the winter, died last week, aged 82. Burial from the house on Sun day afternoon. conducted by Rev. D. M Kirby.
 Mrs. Kent Fulton and son are visiting friends in Pittsburg, Penn.
 Mrs. J. L. Hubbard IS visiting with friends in Chappaqua and other places. J. 0. Goddard. Jr., of Waterbury spent Sunday at hls home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Landon have been spending week at Atlantic City.
 The funeral of E. O. Ward was held Monday at his late residence in Falls Village, the interment was in the family plot here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
Parsons Souders Co.
SEMI MONTH"; y PAY ]
FOR RAILROAD MEN

now at work. on. details of this
change and faveebeen at it for some
time
state laws in Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania now require that these
payments be made twice a month
and the company has voluntarily eS-
tended the policy to include West
virginia and Maryland as well.
s This is expected to be of great
benefit for those who work for the
company and who depend on the
pay for their living expenses. 1T is
believed that many of them viii be
able to live cheaper by having the
ready cash available to supply their
needs than by having to. seek ac-
commodations from the tradesmen.
ut will mean the more frequent
releasing of large sums, in Cumber-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
Mrs. Cook Entertains.

Buttercups and vines of greenery
formed the spring decorations in the
home of Mrs. Robert o Cook yester-
day afternoon at a social aff1ir given
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Cooks mother, Mrs. Powell, and. also
her little daughter, Jean Holmes
lCook's seventh birthday. 81.
Music and various games for the
children were the pleasant divers ons
Of, the afternoon and refreshments
of ices. cake and bon bons were served
By the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jacob
iKoblesard, Mrs. L. G. MCGEE and Mrs.
w. A. Powell.
Before departing the many young
friends of Miss Jean presented her
with beautiful gifts which will be att
tractive reminders of this happy birth
day party.
Among the young friends who were
present were Misses Margaret Jarvis.
Florence Helen and Doris Je@ett'
Nav Potter, Louise Rodney. Jane Apa-
walt. Lucille and Lyle White, Marion
Goodman, Kinono Bennett, Mildred
Pinnell. Uora Lewis, Leona Epherium,
Marjorie stitts, Eva Burka, ReTa
chorpening, Lille vannort. Marjorie
Cook. Leona and Eunice Axtou, Mas
tiers Billy Potter. Richard Fl Alexan-
der. Paul Thompson, John: Holmes
Davis. Chester Albright. Addison Butt,
Bland siers, Irvine and Eddie Baker,
Mrs. Roy Cook. Mrs, James johnson.
Mrs. Jacob Koblegard. Mrs. Caywood.
Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Ashby Powell, Mrs
,windom,- Miss Johnson and Miss
Powell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
PUBLIC SALE OF PENNSYLVANIA
DRAFT HORSES.

will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at Pinnell's Livery Barn, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, Saturday. May 18th,
twenty head of horses, Weighing from
400 to 1900 pounds each Many good
mated teams among them. Anyone
in need of anything of this kind can
NOT affoSd to miss this sale as the
horses are all sound and good ones
and ready to work. Sale positive, rain
or shine. Sale starts promptly at l
n IN. Terms. cash on day of sale.
CHARLES McGoNIGAL,
G. C. Finly. Auctioheer.e,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

cake and coffee were served in the
dining room. The table had for It's
centerpieee huge cluster OF pink
sweet peas augmented by wines OF
greenery. The color scheme OF pink
and green was carried out IN al the
appointments. Mrs Maybury Harri-
son presided assisted BY the hostess
and Mrs. BENJAMIN McEnteer.
Later i've tables were arranged for
auction bridge and al the completion
81 the rnbbers dainty souvenirs were:
presented TO Miss Boggess and Miss
Wetzeil
Those Included on the guest list
were Mrs. Maybury Harrison. Mrs.
Guy Earle. Miss wetzei, Of Punk
atawney, Pa; mrs. Benjamin a
Thompson: Mrs Robert Sellers, MRS
Cooper, Mrs. Reed. Mrs William New
lon. Mrs. william Wallis. Mrs. Osman
swartz. Miss Priest. Miss Newton.
Misses Eva and Lena Bartlett, Miss
Florence Grove, Miss Mabel Car rand
Miss Mildred Lamberd.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs McEnteer
invited a number OF her friends to play
progressive euchre Upon the arrival
ices and confections we're served by
the hostess in the dining room. Mrs.
Burton d. Bailey presided, assisted by
Mrs. Blair WiIlison and Mrs. Ben1a-
min McEnteer. Progressive euchre
was played at I'VE tables scattered
through the rooms and at the close Of
this popular diversion souvenirs for
having made the highest scores were
presented by the hostess to Mrs. Me-
clure and Miss Bailey.
T Among those who enjoyed Mrs.
McsEEnteer's hospitality were MRS; VIII
liam l.. Geppert, MRS. Samuel 1darri-
son, Mrs. Earl Speaker, Mrs Guy
Earle. Mrs. o. A. Haught, Mrs, III. v.
b. King, Mrs. Frank GAYLORD, Mrs!
Benjamin shuttleworth, Mrs. David
Carter, Mrs. William Tate. Mrs. VIII
liam Gaylord, Mrs. Glenn Milliren,
Mrs. John o'Hare. Mrs. Robert
shuttleworth. Mrs. Blair Wilson and
Miss Louise Bailey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

land. as the company's force in the
city. runs into thousands, and it's
nrothly payroll for this city alone
foots up into large figures. Every
branch OF the service is Included n
this change. tt takes. in those VINO
work in the machine and other re-
pair shops, the force which runs the
trains and that which takes care OF
the tracks and cars. as wen as all
the clerical employees"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
For lfrs. DoYIe.

In compliment to Mrs. John Doyle.
of Fall River, Mass, Mrs. Edward
Wehner entertained this afternoon
from 8 to 5 o'clock in her home on
Meigs avenue. Z
pink roses and greenery formed the
floral decorations and shepherdess'
basket or Killarney roses augnsnlted
by a huge bow OF pink satin formed
,heftable s. sentsrpiees in the dining V.
room where lees cake.and confections
we're served at 8 o'clock. evea i
Latgr i've tables were in Ilays fer lr:
auction bridge and at the coTpletion1s
Of The ganes attractive souvenirs
were presented by the hostess to the
honor gpaats ana guest who had the
highest score. sIis;tgs AFT !.
Mrs. ,Wehner included in her guest
list to meet Mrs. Doyle, Mrs; John.
Ruiif. Mrs. Albert W Rapps Miss
Vanderslice, or. philadelphia; Miss
sGarrard, Mrs. Earl Travis. Mrs: VIII
liam A. Vance, Mrs. Benjamin.
.shuttleworth, Mrs. Edward Bryan
Templeman, Mrs. osnah swartz, Miss
,thfIlie Kobiegaftd, Mrs: William. Wa1fs.
Mrs Mrs Gardner Miss Grace Duncan.
Miss Mildred Lamberd. Miss Amelia
vance, Mrs. Cahrles o. Findlay. Mrs.
Charles w. Furbee, Mrs. Lewis o.
Smith and Mrs. Edward G. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
Is Announced to Become Eff
fective the Coming FIRST
of Iune.

8 The announcement has been maze
that effectige June 1. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad twill start the poi-
Icy OF making semi-monthly pay
ments. instead of the present month
~ pay. Local officials of the asalt1-
more and Ohio were questioned IN
regard to the matter, but all stated
that nothing official to that effect
had been given ont. A dispatch from
Cumberland says:
q ron Dane i the baltimore and
Ohio viii begin the policy OF making
. semi-monthly payments to its work
Ing force. The auditing ana treas
ury departments of the company are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

McMuIlen, of E1lenboro;; and Rather
inc shaw. OF sistersyilI have been
Graduated as trained nurses from St.
Josaph's hospital here az comnen &C.
ment exercises held for the purpose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

BapTsf church Under the leadership
Of Mrs. Lee williams. with MISS Cora
Atchison and Mrs Homer Williams
accompanies. Miss Ellfott. Of Nor
gantown, charmed me audience with
The rendering OF her number and also
with two encores. Mighty Like a
Rose, and 4Tnat Do You Think Of
shat2, The obiigato Of @Esening
Hymn. was pieasingly rendered by
MISS Boafdman, Mr.. Aubrey Martin.
sang well his old Scotch selections,
also 4Lock Lomond and Italia.
Special mention must be made of the
ladies quartet, sThe Irish Love Song
by the male quartet, and also the
rendering of the choruses so pleasing
IL executed by fifty well trained voices.
Mrs. Williams is to be ongratulated'
upon her excellent work and the great
success of the concert being achieved
by her superior Leadership, Next
spring under CORRECTION Of Mrs
Williams and Miss Atchison accom-
PIANIST asbeautffnl May festival will
be given with chorus OF 100 voices.
~ - t. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
SOCIAL
Pretty Card Parties.
-

Complimentary to Mrs. .Lueila
Hornor. OF Dubois. Pa and Mrs. BEN
jamfn McRnteer, a recent bride. Mrs.
Frank McEnteer gave two beautifully
appointed card parties this week in
her home on Despard street.
The rooms had for their floral deco
rations pink gladiolas and sweet peas.
Upon the arrival of the guests Ices,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
Mrs. altman ,Honored.

IIENTINGToN, May Compile
Erifentary to Mrs George X Altman
am attract i've bride who. asireeently
come to Huntington to reside, Miss
Noca Kessler at her: handsome
FIFTH avenue home entertained a
scongeniaf party of friends Tuesday
afternoon with a Kensington! Z The
home with it salready pretty perma-
nent furnishings was given an added
charm by decoration of choice cut
flowers and greenery. and amid these
attractive surroundings the time new
by only too rapidly. tAt o'clock
delicious repast was served Mrs ALI
man, Misses Vivian Mossman. Bess
Lowry, Mabel Anderson, Ada VIII
coxen. Mary Rolfe. Maud. Peggy and
Isabelle Clark, Marian Wood, pau
line Prichard EDNA Cole, Inez Cal
lick, Frances Hamilton. Doris Irwin.
Marjorie Brode and sparta and irene
EKelly Mrs. ALTMAN was formerly
Miss Nellie HletGHer. Of clarksburg,
W. o. 's.,lsr ast 9Gon E1s