davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

at Fluvanna, State OF Texas, at the
close OF business on the 18th day Of
september. 1914, published in the
Snyder Signal, newspaper printed
and published at Snyder, State OF
Texas. on the 18th. day OF soptem-
Der, 1914.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
FINANCIAL CONDITION
FIRST STATE BANK

at Hermlelgh, State Of Texas. at ia
close OF business on the 18th day OF
September. 1914. published In the
Snyder Signal. a newspaper printed
and published at Snyder. State OF
Texas on the 18th. day Of September
1914.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18
HERsiI.EIGH.

The people In this part Of scurry
county are the busiest people you ev-
or saw.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

Hood. J. W. Echols and others went
to Snyder Monday to attend District
Court.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

]. u. Thomas. our new commission
err attended court Monday. John Is
good one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

Hood, J. W. Echols and others went
to Snyder Monday to attend District
Court.
T. A. ohlhousen was In town Tues
day.
Taylor Cotton Of the Dunn com
munity was In town Tuesday.
Abe Lynn OF Pyron. was here on
Tuesday.
Everett Nixon OF Fort Worth. is
here visiting his brother. II. NJ Mix
on.
Miss day Ely left Sunday for Col
lorado where she will teach this year.
]. Il. Cocker, ]. $. Farr and others
left Wednesday morning for the
Hub, where they serve as petit iur-
ors this week In the District Court.
Things seem to be picking up. The
grand Jury Ia In session, so believe
l... IA. .ha,,0 Aim. Ia m uuhluU an
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

and say there is no place that beats
Hermleigh and scurry county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

A. ], Kemp, II. W. Harlin, J. A
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

Miss Hattie Herm has gone to Fl
Worth where she will attend the
T. c. u.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

W. W, Echols and wife. Mrs J. II.
Coker and daughters. Era and Leila.
made a flying trip to Snyder Tues
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

A. J. Kemp went to TT. WORT
last week with cattle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

T.. A. ohlhousen was In town Tues
day
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18
STATE OF TEXAS
D...uL. IL n.uuuu

STATE OF TEXAS
County Of Sourry
We. y Y. Rea as vice president.
and " W. Echols as cashier Of said
bank. each Of us. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 70
the best Of our knowledge and be-
lief
u. Y. REA, Vice President,
". W. ECHOLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this l7th day Of September. A. d.
1914.
SMITH BROCK.
Notary Public. scurry County. Texas.
tSeaD
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

Abe Lynn OF Pyron. was here on
Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-18

In selecting our Mems Clothing
for Fall we have provided for every
want you can possibly express and
have come to the conclusion that
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

In the Governors race Judge Nat
harris and Hon. Randolph Anderson
are pushing for first place in South
Georgia and DR.. Hardman is making
Roadway in North Georgia. Hon
VIM. j. Harris is in Washington this
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
PRESS BUREAU GEORGIA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Atlanta, June 30th.-The Univer-
sal response which has come into the
offices of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce after their announcement
of intention to compile a comprehen-
siye directory of Georgia manufac-
turers and Producers is sufficient
proof of the wide spread demand
among the business public of the
State for a work of this description.
That Georgians as a whole are
anxious to help forward the busine9s
prosperity of their state by giving
the preference to Georgia made
goods whenever possible is a proven
fact. But heretofore the trouble
has been that the average Georgian
was woefully ignorant of tie kind and
quality of goods made in his state
, and who was making them. 1t is no
use for man to have the desire to
buy his bingelorums in Georgia when
he has no idea who makes such an
article nor where the bingelorum
plant is located
The State Chamber states that
in their work of boosting the bust
ness and prosperity of the state, that
this ignorance is the biggest stumb-
ling block they encounter. Last
Years Georgia Products Day went q
long way towards removing this
trouble and it is confidently believed
that Georgia Products Day for 1914
(to be held ON November 1Sth)) to-
gether with the Universal circula-
ton of this Directory and a continu-
! ols stream of attention drawn to It's
importance, will effect further
patronage of the home manufacturer
which win result in the saving Of
| millions o, dollars to the state.
The Chambers force of investiga-
! tors is now hard at work gathering
the information relative to all leg;-
innate manufactures and producers
in the state. Great care has to be
exercised in the arrangement of this
vast amount of data and any ass;s-
lance that can be rendered by the
manufacturers themselves, such as
particulars in regard to the kind OF
goods made, location, etc, will be
highly appreciated
1t is also highly desirable that all
producers of Georgia's agricultural
products should send in their names
and addresses, with the name of the
! product raised, to the Chamber. The
Directory is intended to carry the
names OF those raisars of fruits, nuts,
cereals, etc, who specialize in any
particular line and whose amount Of
production is of sufficient size 10
make them regular shippers of this
product and factors in the market.
After the publication of the work
a copy will be sent to every business
house in the state and this circula-
ton will be followed up by a wide
distribution amongst other classes Of
the public in whose hands the in
formation will Prove Of value. It
is expected that the finished work
will be out of the hands of the prin-
ter about two months before Georgia
Products Day, thus giving time for
full circulation and careful study Of
the book amongst the intelligent
buyers of Georgia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

Hardwick's friends say that h, Is
gaining rapidly and Folders friends
assert that he is conducting quiet
campaign in South Georgia that viii
be surprising in it's results. Col. Rufe
hutchens claims to have cinched
things pretty Well over the Seventh
and j. r. Smith is counting the coun-
ties that he will carry, putting Full
ton down as one of them. Slaton has
the Governorship, the Legislature
ana campaign on his hands but
mas spread himself like the pro
verbal turkey hen that set on huo-
dred eggs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

There is a conviction among poll
ticians that Governor Browns race
will have the effect of reforming
the old political lines, and in that
way may benefit Governor Slatou.
They reason that the former lines
nave been broken up and that only
Governor Brown can rally the old
faction. Once reformed, the poll
ticians say the old feeling would re-
assert itself and Slaton would get
a larger share of the Brown vote.
With Fielder and Hardwick candi-
dates from the other side in politics
II would be easier for Slaton. This
is the talk around the Kimball.
which is the recognized political
dope" emporium.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

Get our prices on Cement, Lime,
Plaster, Shingles, Galvanized Iron.
Roofing, Flooring, Ceiling, Weather
Boarding, Sash and Doors, rough
dressed Lumber. Just received a
car of best grade red Cedar Shingles
Phone ITO. w. P. STEPHENS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

1t is expected that Mr.. ]. r. Smith
will enter the race for the short
term. He is at work on Slaton's re-
cord and will go after the Governors
scalp.
1t is believed that the recent es-
arrangement of Governor Brown and
Mr.. Smith has been smoothed over.
Governor Brown, also, feels very
kindly toward Colonel Hutchens. As
TO what he will do regarding his
former political ally, Governor Sla-
ton, no one knows He may feel
some embarrassment from a multi
plicity of friends Many voters At
times find themselves in the same
fix.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Governor Browns announcement
for the Senate against Senator Hoke
Smith was published in the morning
papers Wednesday. He calls on his
friends to organize and says he will
open headquarters about July 18th.
He has not announced his platform
but will do so later
1t is fortunate for the State that
the campaign is to be a short ono.
There are those who predict that It
will be hot but it probably will not
be so far as Senator Smith and Gov
ernor Brown are concerned. If their
followers insist on becoming 'het
up" there will be some warmth in
spots.
1t is the present plan of the Demo
Gratis to keep Congress in session un-
Til the antitrust bills are passed,
which will take until the LIST of Sep
TENDER Senator Smith will remain
in Washington attending to his du-
ties there and will be compelled to
leave his campaign to his friends in
Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

week but will be back campaigning
in day or two. He gives glowing
accounts of the progress he is making
There is a report that Hon Guyt.
McLendon may run for Railroad Com
missioner but nothing definite is
known about it. Mr.. McLendon was
once Chairman of the Board He has
recently published some cards con-
corning the State road lease, sub
ject with which he is quite familiar,
as he has been in the railroad bust
ness all his life. He went into office
with Governor Hoke Smith but was
later suspended on account of differ
ences that arose between them over
the policies of the Commission.
Mr. McLendon lives at the Kimball
House. Crippled by Rheumatism he
uses a roller chair as Alex. Stephens
used to do and spends a great deal
of time in the arcade talking with
State politicians all of whom know
him.
The Primary election will be held
On August 10, which is only about
six weeks off The agony will, there
fore soon be over.
Chairman Harris has called a meet
ing of the State Executive Committee
to convene in Atlanta this week to
consider providing for a second Pri-
mary in case of deadlocked conven-
ton 1t is not likely that the Com
mittee will change the rules.
There is every indication that
there will be a deadlocked convan-
ton on the Governors race and the
Bacon vacancy Senatorial race and
the stormiest convention ever held
in Georgia may be witnessed. 1t is
going TO be politicians cOnycn-
ton" with a vengeance, with such
opportunities for manipulation as
have not been seen in recent years.
The situation is further complicat-
ed by the fact that deep hidden in
the confusion Of politics is a plan
and purpose in certain quarters to
undermine the Wilson administra-
ton and if possible start the disin-
tegration of the Democratic party N
Georgia. The various candidates and
members of the Committee are in no
way connected with the scheme but
it will develop in time.
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

The Primary election will be held
ON August 10, which is only about
six weeks off The agony will, there
fore soon be over.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

Mr..
oprh
ght.
rdv.
cted
rdws
ne
This
min
$ III
ward
re all
y. Ic
mn
hes \
/ b
e
,er 4.
- III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

fcur sitting in front. have quite a different
reason for wanting TO 60 with Alastair l
assure YOU.
Il don't ask YOU what II Is. But-has 1t
ANYTHING 10 do with Troy"
well. to tell the truth. | cant bear to get
into that car, thinking OF poor George &C.,
cidcnt. the girl answered promptly, glad
Of an excuse with some foundation. Il
called it the Car Of Juggernaut when !
first saw il. before knew what It would do.
I'm afraid YOU rather hurt Troys feel
ings bv saving So markedly tina, YOU wished
10 drive ~ Portrcc with Alastair.
Daura laughed. 1t will make him like
me all the better
Lord Gormc offered no more objections
10 the plan for the motorcar.
r. was lcf, for Vanc to protest. "Wha,
have | done 10 you, AlaStair She was
asking. al the very moment Of the interview
between Lord G0rmc and his daughter,
that YOU should take Daura IN your car, IN
stead Of me. after after everything;
Everything; Why.
"D0 YOU want me 20 understand that YOU
think II Il as nothing; You've told me that
you loved me long ago, when We were chill
lrcu You've kissed me. AlaStair. And We
are not cousins, Ii we're 10 be nothing
more % each other, YOU have been cruel.
You have Inundated me.
Alastair could have rctor,ci that she hal
virtually asked for the kiss he had given:
bu, there are thing, one cannot d. even IN
desperation.
And. Nanc wen, ON. when he was miscr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

ably silent. fumblng for an answer. there
was tn, ruby heart and the white rose.
Were they nothing
Then. at least, Alastair could honestly
excaim. Il don't know what YOU meant
~\clcr mind You sent no word with
them: but | didn't suppose that was be-.
cause YOU wouldn't acknowledge the truth.
even To- me- thought Of a much prctticr
and more romantic reason
Were playing at cross purposes he
said. So sharply that the girl took fright.
oh dear Alastair, forgive me- She cried.
I'm sorry was cross. BIZ, ! can't hclD
being little Jealous. after what has passed
OF course Daura forced herself on you. say
ing She wanted 20 60 IN your car, while /
knew all the time YOU must have borrowed
j, ON purpose to take me. You couldn't, 70.
fuse her. without making us both cons iou-
otis.
That's perfectly true" Mas'a.r agreed.
thankful for the temporary relief. ami the
time % find some way of cscap. from the
snare set for him by his own too,-.a.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

otis.
That $ pcri,ec'y ,uc' A-' , agreed
'nanNi"l loI inc YEN ,''''. ','.,.' .''.. ,a
time 70 find some way Of e.Sapr from 'h
snare SET for MN ID! "'' '"" ''''''-...'
cu,prrR XVII
,n ,..t..
DAO IA exp, . i,,' .' ~, , ... " ~
mG'orcaI, '.g .'' i,,..'.. .T'
ing ana S.'c was AN. .,,'' ,i', ,'l n. 'i
the i"r'I '..' l'oi ,',''', 'u ,,.n,.. ,
OF an o'lcIS' NV .t'..,,,i D.. 81 ''.'i
had rs aPPc'" .'' ,''' III "'
love Ala9,1i' VN,' 1891 ..'' r'..
c9'TaaG' . LII, .'' ir'. ,.bcn +
SHe 'CI. ''''i''"y ..,,,;i ;,.aIa,,. b.J n .''
4 90,"P0 ''''
MN III ,:.,..i ~. T., ,,.;+r..... ..-..-....:
A'H u, I:,-'il, h,r D..- t..,..'
ing Ms -, ,l,.. r,,.
a"o, 60 a,. 80, IVORY, "G ,r,y,vs ,.-. ..
nc ne , ,Ia, otbcr rboo and couldn't. md i.
l'' '''''' D.,,'l y.,nn . III, ....... ... .,.,,
- 9i"I'' =, ,,.,. n,,rr.I ,r... ... .I
OIL ,''t .:....,.I'r.,a,l w. ..-
S''1 .a f t''-', ,nr I'm n,, ,.~..... .gr
" i"p 80 .h;,l tLst o- .bo... .. ...,.o
T,o"f'. ann, o,o,,,,b - b, ~...- ... "
i i'u' "''' III Won know ami .... ..,...
'',' ..,.i .,n NJ gir' ike. p, b..'.... e..,t
- ,,.',.,. ,,r,.,,,;.. -, ,,,~~,. . n..,~.
= .i,ii i h.'.o dawn /, won't r,a...- b.
- 80 ,,,n and srnno,, +; ,..- .. . -,
.,......,., .,,,.l.If ,,.or ~ Van. .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-14
WM. YOCCM'S BIRTHDAY
WITH THE NIGHT CREW

Mr.. and Mrs William Yocum, of
2249 Jefferson street, entertained the
members of the SIX night crew yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mr..
Yocum's birthday. Music and refresh
ments made up the afternoons enter
tainment Mr.. Yocum was presented
with fine Meerschaum pipe, trimmed
in gold. The presentation speech was
made by C. NJ. Zentmeyer. Music was
furnished by the newly organized
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
band. led by ". F. Engle.
The following were present: J. f.
Holbert. r. H. Peters. t. j. Devine,
w II. Hoyt, Fl. Wengel, c. NJ. Zent-
meyer, G. w. Fry, George Lauver w.
\. Schmitt. H. E. Gardner. w. f.
Engle, P. c. Lupke, III. r. Hamilton.
William Weand, f. Houdensheld, G..
w. Sewers, c. NJ. Ely, r. 7. Shipe,
r. Carter, L. {. Shelley, l.. B. Fralick,
S. Z. Tuckey, ]. P. Presley, r. Buf-
fington. II. Rudy, ]. Bostorf. NJ.
Houser, j. Patterson. o. l.. Cocklin,
Mrs. c. NJ. Zeigler. Mrs. II. Zeigler,
Hiss Edna Frank and Miss Ida Yocum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-14
8HPeES9nAsh62@& &eetAAA28
EARLY SPRING DANCE
WITH TWO H0STESSES
Miss Black and Miss Hoy Enter
tain Their Friends at
Winterdale

All the latest steps were tried out
last evening ut the Springtime dance
given by Miss Dorothy S. Black and
Miss Fannie r. Hoy, at Winterdale
The New York Schottische," :"
Twinkle Waltz" and the Spanish
Hesitation" seemed to be the favorites.
and there were several encores to the
twenty-dance program played by Earl
BURNETT.
Mrs. Homer Black, Mrs. Francis H.
Hoy and Mrs. John A. Fritchey were
the patronesses and the dancers in
cluded Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss
ma Nissley, Miss Claribel Claster
Miss Mary Frances Abel, Miss Hilda
Fohl, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Char
lotte kiester. Miss Helen Smiley, Miss
Nan Crist, Miss Helen Stroh. Miss
Black, Miss Hoy Miss Martha Tread
well, Miss Jane Macdonald, Miss Anne
Young, Miss Hazel Fraim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., Miss
Margaret Ramsey Boas, Miss Florence
Eckert, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss
Helen Gerdes, Miss Jessie Roller, Miss
Nj. Landis Miss Irene Leanard, Miss
Logan. Miss Jane Scott, Miss Ruth
kirkup. Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Ha-
maker, Miss Esther Shultz, Miss Car
rie Tunis, Miss Caroline Horning,. Miss
Dorothy Duncan. Miss Katherine
Thorn. Miss Pearl Crater, Miss Ma
bel Wolbert, Miss Lois Reifsnyder
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Miriam
| Book, Miss Mary krieg. Miss Esther
Bratton, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Mar
garet Welsh, Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss
Marian Townsend, Miss Helen Rogers,
Miss Ruth Poulton. Miss Frances
Corbett, Miss Lillian Fisher. Miss
Florence Foose, Miss Anna Smith, Miss
Black, Miss Hoy.
Jerry Hamilton, ]. Edward McMan-
amay w. H. Johnston, R. Fohl,
Richard Heagy, C. e. Weber, ]. Clas-
ter, w. Gotwald, Martin keet, Ralph
Eldridge, r. r. Seiders, H. S. Leese,
j. j. Zimerman, E. Shirk, E. D.
Rhoades, S. Logan, G. Reilly, w.
Ehler, Ed. Lodholz, X. Stuart, Ed.
Moore, W. ]. Rynich, r. d. Kennedy,
c. Welsh, Ralph Kulp, S. S. Pomeroy,
Howard Brown, c. Kaufman, George
Windsor Willard English, Roy Burns,
j. T. Horning, Kenneth Rhoads, Clar-
ence Flickinger, Earl Eastright, Theo-
dore Berrier, c. X. Summers, Bert
Bangser, of Lebanon; ]. S. Carroll, A.
Friedman, D. Coover, Paul Yowler,
Joe Smith, Charles Barnes, w. w.
Smith, r. McAlister. Mr.. Muslin, Mr..
Book, Mr.. Cant, W. Smeltzer. David
Shotwell, F. Boas Sites and ]. J. Rupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-14
Gifts and Post Cards
For Mrs. Harry Fetrow

The flfty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Harry
G. Fetrow was happily celebrated on
Thursday with an informal party, the
hostess receiving beautiful gifts and
post cards. The Misses Esther Berk-
heimer and Josephine Wise played
several piano numbers and refresh
ments We're served.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Ducan. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Berk-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Reigle, Mrs Maurice
Tobias, Mrs. Howard Eichelberger,
Mrs. Robert McKenney. Mrs. Harry
Dengler, Miss Esther Berkheimer, Miss
Josephine Wise, Miss Mary Reigle,
Miss Genevieve Krixer. Brooke and
Herbert Reigle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Fetrow. Harry G.. Fetrow, Jr., Miss
Kathryn Fetrow. Miss Pearl Fetrow.
all of Oberlin; Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Fetrow and son George H., of
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-14
MANY PRETTY GIFTS
FOR MRS. FEESER
Friends and Neighbors Join in
Giving Her Birthday
Surprise

Friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Feeser. of Penbrook, gave
Mrs. Feeser a birthday surprise, bring
ing with them gifts and flowers Re-
freshments followed music and con-
tests. In the center of the supper
table was a large cake bearing forty
one lighted candles, in compliment to
the hostess.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rohland. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehr, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Fesser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bomgardner. Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Vanatta, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
=. Feeser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mel
cher. Mr.. and Mrs. William Feeser,
Mrs. Chester Lyter. Mrs. Samuel Wal
mer. Mrs. Harry Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Feeser. Miss Mabel Feeser,
Miss Ada Feeser. Miss Beatrice Avery,
Miss Laura Bolton. Miss Mildred Van
alta. Miss Nola Feeser, Miss Margaret
Bupp. Miss Mabel Walters, Miss Flor
ence Warner Miss Mary Jones. Miss
Leola Lyter, Miss Mary Feeser, Miss
Mae Fritz, Miss Elva Bomgardner,
Miss Irene Melcher Miss Thelma Wal
mer Miss lola Sugar, Miss Dora Sugar,
Miss Kathryne Taylor. Thor Feeser,
Kenneth Walmer Leroy Lyter Sher-
man Melcher. Stewart Feeser, Earl
Bomgardner. Carl Feeser, Samuel
Brandt, Clarence Walters, Edward
Hoffman, Clark Waddell, Eward Bupp,
charles Kline, Frank Filling and Rob-
ert Leisher.
Miss. Marguerite Jauss, of 1923
North Sixth street, was hostess for the
Never Tells yesterday.
W. Orville Hickok, Sd. Richard c.
Haldeman and Robert McCreath We're
among the Harrisburgers to attend
the Yale dinner in New York last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-14
Purim Ball at Armory
Arguments Charity Fund

The Purim ball given for charity at
at the armory, Thursday evening, by
the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society, was
most successful and augmented the
treasury of the society to quite an ex-
tent. Several hundred guests We're
present.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded Mrs. W. d. Cooper, president;
Mrs. Myer Gross, vice-president; Mrs.
Eli Goldstein, secretary; Mrs. L. Cohn,
treasurer; Mrs. L. Kay and Mrs.
Schampan, Investigators, and the fol-
lowing board of directors: Mrs. A.
Neanor Mrs. A. Garonzik, Mrs. A.
Michlovitz, Mrs. Levine, Mrs. A.
Cohen, Mrs. Jos. Aronson, Mrs. NJ.
Hallem, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. u. Gar
onzik, Mrs. NJ. Brenner, Mrs. \. Isaac
man, Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. NJ. Williams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-14
Mrs. John Vaughn Gives
Dinner of Twenty Covers

Mrs. John S. Vaughn, of IA South
Fourth street, entertained at a beauti-
fully appointed dinner of twenty COW
ers last evening in honor of her house
guests. Miss Mary Louise Brown, of
Atlantic City. and Miss Mildred Cory,
Of Baltimore. The table decorations
were of American Beauty roses and
hyacinths the favors We're corsage bo-
quets of violets for the ladies and tie
li"s for the men.
Those present We're Miss Brown,
Miss CORY, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Gardner and son, William, Mr.. and
'rs. Edward Fry and Miss Matte and
Master George Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
fran MRS. Margaret Breneman
Harry Breneman, Miss Annie Brene-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fletcher Mr..
md Mrs. Hahn, Eugene Gully, OF
Philadelphia; Phil. Murry, of Balti-
more, and AIr. and Mrs. Vaughn.
Cards. music and dancing followed
the dinner. The first prize. a beauti-
full handbag, was awarded to Miss
Brown, and the consolation prize, a
box of cigars, to Mr.. Murry