davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mr. and S:rs. Frank Ransom have gone
to Excelsior Springs for a short stay
Miss Jennie Groiinsky of Des MQines
will arrive Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Sam J. Leon for a few DAYS.
Miss r. q. Worlev and her guest Mrs.
W. l.. Watt OF Vancouver y. c.. leave
today TO spend a few deys In Lincoln with
friends
Messrs Truman Redfield and Porter
Allan have gone to Red Deer ranch near
Wood Lake. Neb. to spend the remainder
cf the summer.
Mrs Margaret MoriArty and sister.
Miss Florence Rush. left Tuesday for
Estes Park. colo. They will he away for
three weeks or one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
TOmcat at Y M, G, A.
Takes the Elevator

= big tom cat that never goes up or
down stairs, but always rides the ele-
vator like a guest. is a popular fixture
at the Young Mems Christian assoca-
ton building, and is petted and pampered
by all the regular habtues OF the place.
TON is his name. and he has been the
special pet Of Mrs. w. G. Baker, cafe
secretary. since he came there two years
ago as stray He weighs thirteen
pounds.
Whenever Tom wants to go from one
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Motor Trips.

Mrs. NJ &. Peters, Miss Daphne Peters
Douglas Peters, Clarence Peters and
their guest, Daniel Mccarthy OF Chicago,
who motorcd to Lake Okoboii saturday,
are expected home this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton will leave
here about August with Ward Burgess
and Joseph Barker in the Burgess car,
when they will motor on an eastern trip.
They will visit at watch Hin and West
Hampton and go to Wianno. Mass, and
New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Summer Plans


Mrs s. NJ Bartel. Miss Mabel Eng'er
and Miss Mae Engler left Sunday for
sicad's ranch at Estes Park for stay
OF two or three weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Nash viii leave this
evening to spend short time in New
York City and in Boston.
Miss Claire HELENE Woodard lenycs
August ! to visit her cousin, Mrs. l.. +.
Crofoot. at her summer home az North
tast Harbor. Ne They will cruise on the
Crotoot yacht. the Virginia. which re-
Gently won third place In the New York
Yacht races.
Mrs Alfred DHrlow has returned from
six weeks trip 70 New York and other
eastern points Mrs. Darlow spent most
of the time visiting her brothers, Gutzon
and solon Borgium. tho famous sculptors.
Miss Dorothy DaTlow, who accompanied
her mother east, will remain another
month as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Gut
zon Borglum at their attractive country
place at Stamford, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR
GIVING INDIAN LIQUOR

on the charge OF giving whisky to an
Indian William Kennedy. "A years old, a
hotel man, and John Leedom, is years
old. barber, have been arrested at Win
Neb and brought to Omaha,
where they furnished bonds It is said
their arrests followed the activity of
Charles F. smith special government in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
WINNEBAG0 INDIANS
HAVING BIG P0W-W0W

The annual pow-wow OF the Indians on
the winnebago agency in northeast Ne
braska, near Sioux City, IL now in fun
swing and will continue until next week.
Hundreds Of winnebagos. and also vie
itlng reds from other states. are par
ticipatlng in the festivities, which include
casting and the exchange OF gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

floor Of the building 20 another, he
merely waits at the door Of the elevator
shaft until Walter Madison. elevator con-
ductor. sees him and lets him into the
car. Then as the car approaches the
floor whore Tommy wants 20 get OF. he
steps to the front Of the car and Madison
lets him out. lie is a good mouser ana
for that reason, II for no other. he Is
sure Of permanent berth at the sssooia-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, July %, 1914.

have militant sufragees, have the ardent
A n midst.
Wv Political Equal
with number Of friends
Patts
Of
m beer picnic.
Hello girls join called to the
Wead
aonshmnt Mr. Wcad and tho of the
party. Mrs Weeds a minute
pocket the Of her and brought
the mems distributed the
hveminue talk
on
like that by she remarked r-
umphanuy she
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Af',r the Intermia .on thc pr5sr'il VIII
bc ths latest dances.
Mrs. H. Unverzagt will have sixteen
guests az dinner Thursday at the club
THIS evening II. J. Mccarthy viii have
five guests c. r. Hunter. five: u. 8.
Daniel. four: r. !. Munigan. three. DR..
Crowley. eight. l. n Dishaus, two. J. y.
blanchard four
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Huff. four; Or Conon, sN. Miss clara
singer. twelve, T W Blackburn, four
Dr. J. simpson. two, \ f. Richcy four;
John Mellen, two.
Mrs "a. y. Whitehouse entertained the
West Farnam Remington club, Of which
she IL president at luncheon Tuesday.
Covers we're laid for Mesdsmes Douglas,
simmer Steerc, Bush. Young, Stetman,
Proebstins, Virgins. schultz, Epstrem
and Hiuzle
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
For For Des Moin u Guest.

Miss Helen Levinson Of Des Moines "a
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Blanche
Monhelt, for a few weeks. In her honor
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. N. Monheit
will entertain a. a large evening party
for their daughters guest A picnic party
at Manawa has been arranged for Sun
day and Mrs IT, y. Marowitz will also
entertain for this popular young visitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

spector detailed to in, ,estigate liquor traf-
H. among the Indians Foster Decora,
an Indian decoy employed by the gov
eminent. Is said to have begged the
youths for liquor. and they arc charged
with having fallen into the trap.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Seymour Lake Country Club.

Mrs. T. II. Ensor and Miss Eunlce En-
sor entertained at bridge yesterday after
noon and prizes we're won by Mrs. ]. N.
Tanner. Mrs. A. n. Murdoch and Mrs.
n. r. Brison. At the conclusion Of the
party a five-course luncheon was served
rh. ,,saste xrnrns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
At the Country Club.

At the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Hoel viii have as
their guests at dinner this evening al the
club.
captain and Mrs Frederick StntzlnRer.
Mr and Mrs. Edison Rich.
Mr.. ana Mrs W " Adair
Mr.. Fred Clark. ir.. will have six guests
at dinner this evening At the club and A.
J. Cooley four
Mr.. Robert Howe entertained al dinner
At the Country club Monday evening for
Mr.. Arthur Hanford and Mi Brown OF
Sioux city The guests OF honor are
classmates at Yale with Nj Howe. Cow
ers were placed for
Misses Misses
Mary Burklev Caroline Congdon,
Josephine Congdon Mildred Butler.
Marian Howe,
Mcssrs- Messrs.-
Fred Clark. ir. Arthur HAnford Of
Henry Hart OF Sioux CITY,
Council Bluffs. Brown of
Ware Hall, sioux CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
At the Field Club.

STARTING this evening I've dancing At
the Omaha Field rlrb wIil .ons'Ft OF
wAltzes Gnd two STEPS for tn, frat half
cf the program M to the ,ntermissi,n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Ruffled evening frock, The low round
bodice dropping Off the shoulders In eaily
nineteenth century fashicn. II made nf
two rutfles OF gold lace. round scallops.
ever foundation OF turquoise eharm-Isc.
The deccllete heins bordered by three
rows nf Thinestones.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Children's Luncheon.

Mrs. G. Y, Smith entertained informally
at luncheon today at her home for her
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

little niece. Elys roimnFsworth. OF waco.
Tex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01
Send in the nomina-
ton blank before the
time limit expires

Matte Harkins, Ardmore - 1000
Edith Miller, Provence w 1000
lidia White, Provence 1900 1000
Josie Deatherage, Provence 1000
George Riner, Provence 1000
M. r. Howard, Provence - 1000
Myrtle MoI, Provence - 1000
Emma Pierce, Provence - 1000
e. L. Ellidee, provence - 1000
Abbie McNully, Provence - 1000
Lula Wallis, Provence 1900 1000
Pearl Tanning, Durwood-- 1000
Elsie Coffee, Durwood - 1000
Guertie Dotion, BAUM 1000
Oracle Thomas, Baum w 1000
Madge Walker, Baum --- 1000
Nera Nelson, Baum -- 1000
Naomi Brown, Baum ------ 1000
Eria Walker, Baum ------ 1000
May CALDWELL Baum ---- 1000
Caro- Guess, Baum ---- 1000
Mrs. Alvin Barber, Mulkey 1000
Genevieve Jones, Provence 1000
Ethel CrossthWaite, Ardmore 1000
Eula Mooney Baum ---- 1000
Donna Lore, Baum ---- 1000
Clay Gregg, Baum ----- 1000
Jessie Connolly, Baum ----- 1000
Annie Sampley Baum 1000
SAME Guerin, Baum ---- 1000
Marion 8rumey, BAUM 1000
Alpha Dewey, MuIkey 1900 1000
Pearl Mckinzie, Madil --- 1000
Esther liebmann, Sulphur 1000
Gladys Bingham. Tishomingo 1000
Edith Groves, Tishomingo 1000
Jeanette Barnes, Sulphur 1000
Minnie Rollins, MadiII 1900 1000
Matte oNeaI, Tishomingo- 1000
Rose Hayman, Madil --- 1000
Bobby Grey, MadiI ----- 1000
Sadie Ryburn, MadII --l--- 1000
Myrtle Jones, MannsviIle-- 1000
Irma Page, MadilI ------ 1000
Myrtle Masters, Sulphur - 1000
Bessie Obrien, Tishomingo-- 1000
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Edna Masser, Cornish ------. 1000
Myrtle keck, Healdton---- 1000
Ellen Gassoway Springer 1000
Mildred Seaberry, Springer 1000
Kate Ross, Springer --- 1000
Samantha StandfieId, Sprin-
ger 1000
Cora GiIlum, Springer ----- 1000
Jessie Clifton, Springer 1000
Pearl Stafford, Springer 1000
Unis Stanley, Springer 1900 1000
Carea Walden, Springer 1000
Mary Anderson, Springer - 1000
Sara Patent, Springer ------ 1000
Ella Wilson, Springer ------ 1000
Woodie Beeman, Springer 1000
Ida Balach, Springer -------- 1000
Oracle Bryant, Springer 1000
Ida Roberts, Springer ------ 1000
Edna Wall, Springer ------ 1000
Lille Roe, Springer ------- 1000
Jacie Camp, Springer 1000
Berthe Owens, Springer - 1000
Rosy Hickman, Springer 1000
Vera Gilmore, Springer ---- 1000
Grace SiceIy, Springer ---- 1000
CIarea Herbert, Springer - 1000
Biddie Sutherland, Springer 1000
Jessie Glispie, Springer ---- 1000
Ethel croskell, 5erwyn----- 1000
Lorena Wallace, eerwyn--- 1000
Eva Stafford, Springer 1000
CaIIie Thompson, Ardmore 1000
Mrs. c. II. Chance, Berwyn 1000
Ella Telford, 6erwyn------- 1000
Vivian crossthwaite, Ard
more ------------. 1000
Clara Hobbs, Springer-- 1000
Marguerite Bagwell,S 1000
Nina Arnold, Springer 1000
Ruth Terry, Glenn--------- 1000
Verde Youmans, Glenn 1000
Ina Mae Martin, Lone Grove 1000
Alma Jones, Lone Grove 1000
Cecile Oakmsn, Woodford 1000
Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Wilson 1000
Ruth Hewitt, Wilson----- 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-01


$ $S & . 10 #5 EHF @ $ $ e H ? 5 S 5
MAJ" VOTES ocF"S'oN Al" " N7hfsHDN"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Exhibiting Fruit at the Fairs

mon varieties may be entered 1t is,
therefore, advisable to take along
three or four plates of these varie-
ties for the various collections. A
single plate can not be entered in
the single plate classes and the col
lections at the same time. Separate
plates will be needed for each con-
test entered.
Quality Counts.
For the larger and general collec-
tions, it should be kept in mind that,
while larger number of varieties is
good, the quality of the fruit should
be given first consideration. An ex-
hibitor of a collection of a large
number of varieties is often disap-
pointed when a smaller collection of
fewer varieties but better quality
fruit is given the preference over
his collection. The judgment of the
judge is not wrong in such case,
but the exhibitor fails to realize the
bearing good quality has on making
the judgment
If the fruit has to be shipped,
pack it carefully to prevent bruis-
ing. The soft and ripe fruit should
be wrapped individually and packed
in small packages. The winter fruit
may be put in paper sacks, enough
in each sack for plate, and then
packed in barrels. In any case,
plenty of paper or excelsior should
be used in packing.
Varieties Should be Labeled.
Be sure that all of the varieties
are labeled, as many premiums have
been lost because the variety was
not designated. 1t is a good plan to
get the labels ready at home, as
there will be plenty to do at the
time of putting up the exhibit
Send plenty of extra specimens
along to- replace those bruised in
shipment, and pack the fruit so that
it will unpack with the least confu-
sion. The time Of unpacking and
preparing the exhibits is busy and
strenuous one, and nothing should
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Orchard and Garden

be left undone which will add to the
work at that time.
Exhibiting at fairs Is not, In the
words of common expression,
"easy money" but>it is worth while
in what is gained in experience as
we'll as premiums.-Selected.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

Lee Miller Sanatorium
A High-Grade SANATORTUM for Mems
tai, Alcoholic and Drug Gases. ETH
CAL TREATMENT.
AT THE SERVICE OF ALL PHYSICIANS
Correspondence Solicited.
References: R. L. Gillespie, M. D.; B. u
Norden, NJ D.; S. E. Joseph, NJ. D.
LEE Miller Manager.
2O1 East s2d St. N Portland, Orr
Take Montavilla Car Phone Tabor 5o71
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Besides these great profits, the
salaries paid to officers and directors
seem beyond all reason. The presi-
dent of the company receives $780,
900 a year. Mr.. McNaughton in his
capacities as vice-president, general
manager and director, receives $685.
900 a year, the secretary and treas
urer and each director, draws $780,
900 a year.
''In recent years, the company has
bought out of its surplus profits, and
by issuing securities, controlling in
terest in seventeen other mining
companies, and now in addition to its
huge dividends earns the interest on
$8,519,OO0 of notes that is issued to
aid in making these purchases.
''To a company earning such enor-
nous profits, such demands from it's
employees as were made in this in
stance were the veriest triaes. That
such companies should contemptu-
ously refuse to so much as treat with
their employees seems to us one Of the
most remarkable instances we have
ever encountered of the arrogance
of wealth, as the companies method
of combating this strike afford one
of the most alarming instances Of
Wealth's laWlessneSs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

tually invested in it has been $780,
900. On this investment has been
paid to and including 1912, dividends
to the amount of SIP, 800, 900, or ST.
125 a share, or about 500 of profits
for every one dollar Of investment.
The annual report, Feb. 81, 1913,
gave the value of each share as $40,
$12 having been paid for it. The diVi-
dends in the last'few years have been
as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

A very clear report on conditions
in the strike-bound district of Calu-
met has been made by the special
committee appointed by the National
Socialist Party to Investigate the
strike.
The committee, which consisted OF
Congressman Victor L. Berger, Chas.
Edward Russell and Seymour Sted-
man, made an exhaustive study be-
fore turning in its report which Will
be published in it's entirely in this
weeks edition of The Party Builder.
The committee soon found that the
most terrible thing about the strike
has been the wave of crime and law
Iessness due to the imported gunner
in, the employ of the company.
The report carries a review of the
various murders and shootings COM
mitted by the gunner and OF the at
titude of the company is standing be-
hind them.
The report concludes with a re-
port on the finances of the company:
1--WE believe that all of the de-
,mands of the strikers were just and
reasonable. Beyond a doubt they
should have been granted. Probably
no other employing companies in this
country could so easily afford to con-
cede such moderate requests. Among
these companies, and appearing as
the holding company for most of the
others, is the Great Calumet and
Hecla, which has made larger an
nuaI profit on a smaller investment
and for larger period than any 9TH
,er similar enterprise in the United
States and possibly in the world.
Fabulous fortunes have been built
from it's great profits. 1t wealth may
be gagged from the following facts
taken from the sworn statements of
the president of the company, also
published in Copper Hand Book
about it.:
scTt bac q canita1 stock of 50 .500,-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08

Hon. G. K. Kump, of Hampshire
county, and Mr.. Joseph Blackburn. OF
Somerset. Pa, have been the guests
of Mr. c N. Campbell.
DR.. and Mrs. Hines and little son OF
Charleston, w. Va, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Alexan.
der. left for their home on Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Potts, of Gordonsville, Va.
Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Crane during the Horse Show.
Mrs. Potts beautiful horses captured a
number of blue ribbons.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Alexander had
as their guests for the Horse Show,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Charles Nor
ris Howard. Mr.. Edwin Warfield and
Mr.. Fred Roy, of Baltimore
Miss Kathleen Kennedy, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, Miss Kitty Barrett. of
Alexandria, Va, and Messrs. Thomas
ard Robert Barton. and Jack John
ston, of Winchester, were guests of
Miss Barbara Campbell for the Horse
Show.
Master Charles Tyson Castleman. son
of Mr.. John S. Castleman, of Lees
burg, Va, came over to visit Mrs.
Arthur Davenport for the Horse Show.
He rode and drove DR.. Churchman's
champion pony, Jimmie Trigger. He
is IL years old and his skill with horses
shows great practice and ability. He
inherits from his father a love of
horses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 TOR
RexaII Rubbing Oil

For sore muscles, joints and stiffness
1t relieves PAIN and aching produced by
cold, etc, Guaranteed. Brown & Hooff,
Tie Rexall Store.
NJ Palmbaum 4 Bro,
Special low prices on sum mtr skirts,
waists, &C., come early and get your choice
NJ Palmbaum & Bro.
If suffering with neglected hernia or rup-
ture call On DIR. VI. G. Scott for consultation
which is free. Private room for examina.
ton and fitting.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08
Shenandoah junction.

Sept, I, 1914.
Mrs. George Shorts and Miss Nora
Cooper, a trained nurse, of Baltimore,
Md, were IN Charles Town on Monday,
shopping aud visiting friends, and while
there had tie misfortune of losing their
valuable little pet dog, which answers to
the name of 'Snookums.
Miss Agnes Waiting, who has been
quite sick, is slightly improved. Dr..
Brown was the attending physician.
Mr.. Benjamin HackleY, barber OF
STANLEY, Va, who has been in Baltimore
Md. on business. stopped over here the
first of The week as & guest of Mr.. G. w.
shorts
Mr.. Il. c. Smith aud family were in
Charles Town Saturday. the guests of
friends.
Hog cholera is quite prevalent here al
present Mr.. Hendricks having lost So
fine shoats. aud number of Others IN
the Junction and surrounding vicinity
Mr.. Mcdonald. the pumper at the
water station here, has returned from a
seven days visit to Washington and
RaltinOre
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08

Try us for rubber syringes, ice caps, and
toilet goods. d. NJ. C. Scott, Physian and
Druggist. Consultation rosm in the rear OF
store.
NJ Palmbaum & Bro,
Special low prices on sum mer SKIRTS
waists, &C., come early and get your choice
NJ Palm baum s. Bro,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08

Attorney James NJ. Mason Jr, az
trustee in bankruptcy sold the prop
ertv of Messrs. S M and Frank K.
OFT, consisting of real estate in
Charles Town and Halltown, bank and
other stocks on Monday at the Court
House. The frame dwelling owned
by Mr.. Frank K OFT on East Wash
ington street was bought by Mr.. J.
Miley for $455O. The brick residence
at the corner of Congress and Sam
uel streets was purchased by Mrs
Hattie OFT at bid of s6531 Com
mon stock of the Jefferson COUNTY
Telephone Company was sold at SOS
per share; 5 shares of preferred re.
bate stock of the same company was
bought at a bid of SOL, the par be-
ing S100. Shares of the National
Citizens Bank sold for $50, par $500
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08
Mrs. Mary 4. STROLLER

Mrs Mary Strother. widow 81
the late General David H Strother,
died at her home in Charles Town on
Wednesday, aged 81 years, death be-
ing due to the infirmities Of age
Her funeral was held in thu PTesby-
terrain church at S.45 O'Clock yester-
day morning, after which the remains
were taken to Martinsburg for inter-
ment. Mrs Strother's husband was
the American minister to Mexico, and
for number Of years during his in
cumbency Of that post she resided
with her family in the Mexican capt
tai She was daughter Of the late
Mrs. Rebecca Hunter. Of Charles
Town, and was the last Of her fam
lily. One son, Mr. John Strother
survives.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08
Openinp OF The schools.

On Monday, September 7th, the Public
Schools of the county will reopen, As
usual we will be deposltary for the sale OF
the books to be used, which are the same
as last year. 1t is generally known by this
time, that as we are only dispensing agent
for the cooks. cash is required with every
purchase and no exception will be made to
this rule, appl Jing to all persons alike. In
connection with the books, we will have
complete line of tablets. pencils lunch
boxes. etc. Secsnd-ha books IN good
condition will be bought for cash.
C. N, BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08
State Contention .. D. c.. Sept. 23-24

AT the regular meeting of Lawson
Bolts Chapter, the various committee.
tor the entertainment of the State Con
vention which will be held IN session ir
Charles Town September 1924, are a:
/ follows:
Entertainment Committee Misses En-
ma Blown, Julia Merchant. Ella Fouke.
| Lille Dinkle.
Receptlon-Mr Melvin Strider,
Misses Christine Wash ngtoa, Mary V.
Engle. Katie Aisquith, Lila Willis.
Lunch-Mrs. James Wysong, Chair
man; Mrs. A. d. Barr, Mrs. Willie
Cockrell, Misses Fan Gibson. Cara Les
lie, Christine Washington. Martha Engle,
Annie T. Miller. Ella Fouke, Mollie Nc
Curdy. Mrs. CT. Shueert, Mrs. Thomas
Frazier. Mrs. chas. Grim, Mrs. Fellers.
Mrs, Huyett, Mrs. L. A. Ramey, Mrs.
Gertrude Miles.
Press Committee Misses Hannah
Howell, Fannie Compbell, Ora Tomb
son. Mrs. o. NJ. Darlington.
Ushsrs-Misses Lila Willis, Cara
Hooff, Dallas Russell.
Lunch Servers Misses DALLAS Russell.
Laura Butler, Clara Hooff, Lille Dinkle,
Blanche Young, Mary Shearer, Carrie
V. Engle. Anna Campbell.
Reception Servers-Misses Mamie
Howell, Jsnette Young, Mamie Rider,
Amelia Hopkins. Janette Aglionby.
Music-Miss Francis Campbell Mrs.
Tom Baker. Mrs. c. N. Coleman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08

Delegates to the State CJnveut on U.
D. c.. that will convene in the Court
House in Charles Town on September
20 are as follows:
Prlncipals-Mss Emma V. Brown,
Miss Lille Dinkle, Miss Belle Carter
Mrs. c. N. Coleman.
Alternates-Miss Martha Engle, Miss
Clara Leslie, Mrs. o. M. Darlington,
Mrs. Melvin II. Strider,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-08

We have just received information that
the First National Nurseries Of Rochester.
N. T., wants lady or gentleman represent
atives in this section to sell all kinds of
Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds, They in
form us that without previous experience
1t is possible to make good wages every
week. Any one out Of employment write
item for terms and enclose this notice
Sept. S-st.