davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
Juanita Bruce.

Juanita Bruce.
First grade-Connie CASTOR,
Louise Mackey, Caroline Ham
mond. Hugh Johnson, Chalma Sims,
Waddell Hunter.
JAS. b. BUSHARDT, Principal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
Whenever You Need a 0ener al Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
THE STATUE OF PEACE.

(The following by Mrs Spencer Trask,
spred by the proposed presentation by United
the Palace awaiting
appropriation a scuptor.)-
New York
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02

Walk out with her and take her
hand,
Beside her sword in battle stand:
At summons of her mortal call
Up with the spear and DER the wall;
Unwearied of her Will and way.
Go forth with her from day to day.
Be proud to serve, to bow, to yield
Your prowess to her deathless shield
Against whatever legions come
Stand ready to the charge: the scum
VIII fall and fade before her line.
AS all things do-she is divine;
She is immortal, sweet with youth
Go forth to battle with the Truth!
-Benztown Bard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
PEACE.

What was the first prophetic word
that rang
When down the starry sky the an
gels sang,
That night they came as ENJOYS of
the birth
What word but peace-"Peace and
good will on earth?
And what was the last word the
Master said
That parting night when they broke
brotherhood,
That night He knew men would not
let Him live
oh, what but Peace l leave" and
Peace I give?
And yet behold near twice a thou
sand years
And still the battle-wrath, the grief,
the tears,
Let mercy speed the hour when
swords sh~l cease
And men cry back to God, There
shall be peace"
Edwin Markham in the Nautilus
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02

Women are seldom of a warlike
they are often called to
arms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WIFI SOUTH
ern, Seaboard and Carolina e. North
western Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. p. McLURE, Supt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

WASHINGTON, y. C., July 2.-An
arbitrary legal limit on theSamount
e capital to be allowed In u single
corporation engaged In any particu-
lnr line OF business was advocated In.
the senate by Senator cummlns in a
speech supporting the administration
trade commission bill The senator
lie would propose an
empowering tile commits
sion TO fix the limit, and establishing.
the rule that no corporation should
command an amount Of capital which
Of itself tended to establish mo-
nopoly."
Senator Cunmins said his efforts
were not aimed against "bis business
as SUCH" american business" he
added, must lie carried on In u big
way. II must be carried on by large
units that may take advantage of the
modern developments which make for
economy ana efficiency in business.
Eut there is no business field in this
country so small but that it ought to
be occupied by at least two compet-3
ins concerns" :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
Westinghouse
Lost No Forces
HOPE OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT
HAS NOT YET BEEN CIV
EN- VI.
By ASSOCIATED rnrss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July West
inghousc strike leaders said Today
that they had lost none of their force
because Of the failure OF their peace
plans yesterday, and they had not
given mp hope of u settlement very
soon. The strike committee WAS
called to Il special meeting at .
o'clock, to consider new pr ,pOsi-
tion. The nature Of whic! was not
made public: Troopers of the state
contabulary continue In control, ,ut
had little TO do. Hundreds OF strik-
ers surrounded the entrances Il tie
works and pickets were on duty, h,lt
1t was good naturcd crowd without.
u semblance of disorder. The daily
mass meeting of strikers instructed
the committee to call on Goycrnar
Tcncr to withdraw the troopers and
a telegram was also sent to Mr.. Ten
cr as president Of the National
League OF Professional Ball Clubs.
that II the troopers were not with
drawn, the strikers would Withhold
their patronage. from the Pittsburgh
National club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

Asserting that the United States
Steel Corporation, though ,its con.
trolled only about one.half of tile
country's steel industry, through It's
capitalization of s1,5OO,O0o,G00 had
power 10 eliminate competition, the
senator said lie would limit the capt
talization Of any single company in
the steel business to $500, 200, ,O00.
Senator Cummins also announced
That lie would propose amendments
giving tlleNproposed trade commission
authority TO eliminate interlocking
directorates and holding companies.
Both of these problems are dealt with
in the Clayton bill, another measure
on the administration program,
which llas passed the house.
The determination OF the Demo-
Gratis to press the antitrust bills to
vote as early as possible was made
clear today when Senator Newlands
sought an agreement to begin voting
on the trade commission bill ut S
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Sena-
tor Cummins objected, saying the dis
.cussion had scarcely commenced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR JULY rs TO
NAME DELEGATES.
VACANCIES IN EXECUTIVE COM.
MITTEE ARE FILLED
TEMPORARILY.
REPUBLICANS ARE VERY HOPE.
Full OF ELECTING THE
ENTIRE TICKET.

The Marion county Republican lGx-
ccutive committee met this morning
ut 10 O'clock at the office orfA. S.
Fleming, secretary OF the committee,
and filled three vacancies temporar-
lily until the district conventions
elect new committeeman. Two OF
the vacancies were caused by, death
and one by the removal of the com
mitteeman from the county.
To I'LL the vacancy In Winfield dis
trict to succeed Ed. lloult, deceased,
jacob O. swislier was selected.
Howard II. Furbee was selected from
Huntington district 10 succeed H. D.
Atia who las moved from the state,
and L. NJ. Davis was selected to fill
the vacancy in Fairmont district
caused by the death Of Geo. NJ. Ja-
cobs.
The committee fixed the date Of
the district conventions for Saturday,
July 20, and the county. convention
for August Sth.
at the district conventions dele
gates will be named to the county,
congressional and senatorial conven-
tions. r5
The county organization IS now
composed OF NJ. Earl Morgan chair
nlan;i a. S. Fleming, secretary; John
Guy Prichard, treasurer; H. R. Fur
bee, member from Warrington dis
trict; Il. NJ. Davis, Fairmont district;
a.. j. McDaniels, Lincoln district: u
w. Orr, Grant district; Jacob o.!
swisher, Winfield district; T! u! Cor
.dray, Union district. and w. r..
Clayton, Pawpaw district 4
The members OF the COMMITTEES
from the various sections oil the conn-
" report that the party Is In good
and that the voters are mora
than hopeful about the prospect Of
election not only the congressman
and senator for this district. but the
whole Of the county ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
C.H.&D.Applys
For Receiver
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK BRINGS ACTION.
AGAINST RAILROAD!

By ASSOCIATED pRt:ss.l
CINCINNATI, o., July 2.-Appli-
cation for a receiver was made in the
United States District Court here to-
day for tile Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
Dayton r. II. The suit was filed on
behalf Of the Bankers Trust com
pany of New York. The action also
requests the foreclosure of mort
gage held by the Trust Co.
Thu :.1ort age, the petition set
forth, involved some $4,000, 900.
This included the $3,162.0OO worth
Of bonds for the Indiana, DeEtur,
and Western Railroad and $4.722.0oo
worth Of bonds for the Cincinnati. In
diana and Western road. TheSpeti.
tion declared that the entire bonded
Indebtedness OF the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton aud Dayton is $75.OOO,OO0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
WHEELER JEALOUSRAGE
CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY
FORMER OHIO MAN KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF BATTLES
vAINLY TO SAVE HER MOTHERS LIFE-NOTE LEFT BY THE
SLAYER INDICATES SUICIDE PACT.

ST. LOUIS. July 2.-fn Jealous
rage Miner B. Wheeler. formerly OF
elillicothe, Ohio, killed Ills wife,
Altha, IS years old. and then sent u
bullet through his head today. Eliza
betll Ryan, u years old. Mrs. Wheel
cr's daughter by former marriage,
seized his hand before the first shot,
which went wild.
Wheeler drew tile girl behind him
and held her until lie had Slain the
woman aud wounded himself fatal
ly. John Ryan, 19 years old, also
Mrs. Wheelcr's child by former
ran in from an adjoining
room as the girl reached for the re-
lolver on the floor. Give me the pis-
toll" she said. .'and let me finish
him."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
ANTI SALOON
men TO TEST
QUESTION
EXPRESS COMPANIES ACTION IN
HANDLING LIQUOR STARTS
LEAGUERs TO WORK.
WILL TAKE MATTER UP WITH
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
CONTEND THAT A CARRIER MUST
CARRY LESS THAN so PER
CENT OF A COMMODITY.
BY ASSOCIATED P9Ess.l


BY ASSOCIATED PaEss.l
WHEELING. July q organiza-
tion OF tive. local express companies
10 operate between Wheeling and
wet towns in Ohio brought from an
ti-saloon league lenders the state.
mcnt that the question would be
submitted to the Interstate Conf
mercc Commission, OH the ground
that to become u common carrier an
express company must carry less
than 80 per cent OF one commodity.
They are also insisting that persons
TO whom liquor is consigned must
appear personally at transportation
nffi:cs to claim IL. 1t was said that
the railroads have promised to CO.
operate In enforcing the rule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
E[KR0RNIG0
T0.BE IN BIG
GOA. MERGER
POWERFUL ENGLISH INTERESTS.
BEHIND THE PROJECT
IT IS SAID.
PROPERTIES IN EASTERN KEN.
TUCKY TO BE TAKEN OVER
BY COMBINATION.
D. A. THOMAS, BRlTAIN's COAL
KING, TO LEND SUPPORT
TO ENTERPRISE.

A merger OF coal properties in
Eastern Kentucky Is contemplated.
according 10 reports current today.
aud II plan can be worked out d.
a. Thomas, the English coal king"
and associates will lend the project
their support. The Elkhorn Fuel
company, which is controlled by
West Virginia capitalists, It Is said,
will be one Of the companies In the
reported combination.
Mr.. Thomas made careful inycs-
tisation of the coal properties In
Eastern Kentucky about a year ago,
and is said to have been very fayora-
bly, impressed with their possibilities,
particularly the ElkIlorn Fuel COM
pany's holdings.
The slGnglish coal operator is a
close friend of former United States
Senator Clarence w. Watson. of this
city, president G. the Elkhorn COM
pany aud chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Consolidation Coal
company.
slr. Thomas returned to England
about six weeks ago. Mr.. Watson
also is abroad. The Elkllorn Fuel
company owns and controls more
than 100000 acres of coal land in
Kentucky. II leases the land on roy
nlty7and now-lias 1,iider lease 20, 400.
acres to the Elkllorn Mining Cor
poratiOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
PRESIDENT
IA!KSW|iIH
!. !: !. MORGAN !. |:
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
DISCUSSED BY DISTINGUISH
ED PAIR.
WILSON TO HOLD "A SERIES OF
CONFERENCES WITH INDUS
* TRIAL LEADERS.
HENRY FORD is TO BE CONSULT
ED BY NATIONS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
81 ss.,El.AlIIlgj! .o,fEIl.AlIrIlEgjp! BPREss. i

By AssoGIATID 5PREss.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July ":...-J
~. Nlorgal had an enga gcrmn. III
the White House today to discuss
general business conditions with
President Wilson. II was the lrst
of several informal pcntercmccs thy
presilent plans TO have with indus
trial and financial leaders %;tlin y
short time 1tswaS. said ati:lic White
House that Mr.. Morgan had asked
for the engagement and 1t was c%-
plained ltliatSthe two nten arc person
al tfiends.S Another version or Tie
meeting was that Mr.. Morgan had
been invited through friends 10 give
his views to the president.
Next week the president will have
IN informal conference with lfcnry
Ford the Detroit man. who ~: IT,
entertained ut iuEcllGon ut tue
White House. Itswas SAID the pres
ideRt had invited Mr.. Ford.
Vltlcla!sscloSe To tEc pr Sidcnt
said AIr yyilsonswould take such .
opportunity 10 outline his views 10
the Tn heads of s"big business" III per-
igons
Mr. Msrganss engagement was
more or less ofSa surprise to those
who have observed the .cOurs. the
presid dent has taken since he entered
the sElsite lIonse, In -hu.!pg- c.ufcr.
ence ith8cap ptainsEof indus:.y.. II
had been pointed :out that Air. ii.
son was eeetyihgsthc big business
men me- Of tile country less frequently
than bis predccessors. In fact had
MT been aslslns their advice at pii
on leeisiation ettactingi business
many htssnrcdcccxsors had done
When helcurrencyf bill was in
passage through congress the prcsi
dent even declined TO /: receive sun...
members stle Morgan firm.
White House Officials said today
that one OF the features which haf'
entered Into Spublicsd!sc,lssfcn of The
aaministrat trust Legislation poll
cy and What the president had ehur.
aeterized Sass "a tS'Rsycllolcgical icprcs-
onfSc;a!used by campaign 10 riu<
Strate the trust bills ia congress was
8ansllltefen that Mr.. Wilson dit OF
care tolmects big business men Of the
country face to- face, aud discuss
With them personally the issues in
which they arc so vitally Interested.
BY q series Of informal conferences
with leaedrs Of industry and finance
ef which those witlsMr. Morsur and
M Ford will be the first. ii is u,
idea 70 shoMSihat5 the prc4ldcut il an.
preachi thaBsnbicct with an opr.
open mind willing to hear tile vtcws
of ltir business i'rst hand and out.
line his own views $in7rcturn.
= -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

The boy thrust her away as other
borders crowded into the room. Mrs.
Wheeler died on an operating table.
Wheeler was dead when he arrived
ut the city hospital.
Wheeler recently brought his FAM
lily to ST. Louis from Chilllcotlle.
They had been married about 10
months. THE family also formerly
lived in Manchester, Ohio. a note
left by Wheeler indicated a suicide
pact. 1t read: Notify my mother,
.i1G Mcdowell street, Lima, Ohio. or
my brother, c. L. Wheeler, Blancl.cs-
Ter, Ohio. or J. w. Hcible. ChiIlotllc.
ollio. Praying that our Father above
will forgive us our sins committed
and the one about to be committed,
we consign ourselves TO Him above.
NJ. b. Wheeler"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
CourtingPa arlors PlannedTo
Help Out Fnendless Boarders
LONESOME FOLKS THE ROoMNG HOUSE ZONE IN CINCINNATI
ARE TO BE GIVEN MORE THAN PITY BY PASTOR ROBERT
WATSON.

CINCINNATI, O.. July IA court
ing parlor for young mon and women
who are boarding away from home
Is to be one Of the conyenienccs in
the s1,OO0.O00 social center annex
that the Presbyterian church OF the
Eighth aud Elm streets, is
to build. I. ,ll5
The Church Of the Covenant stands
in the center OF the boarding and
rooming house zone inhabited BY
lonesome folks yearning Tor friend
ship. what hctter mission can a
church undertake than be a friend to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
Peculiar
Accident
CLIFFORD JoHNsoN's ARM PULL,
ED OUT OF SOCKET - HE
BLEEDS TO DEATH.
BY hssoclA1sn Pnl:ss.1

Br ASSOCIATED PREss.1
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July .. =
Clifford Johnson, aged 20, met, death
in an unusual automobile accident
today.M He was riding with two girl
companions. both of whom, 1t is said,
were asleep. AS the car passed over
a bridge johnson stood UP, raised his
arm In the air and II caught in the
bridge girders, wlliskine him from
the car. When his absence was dis
covered Jew minutes later the car
was run back and Johnson was
foaah dead, His arm had been pull
cd ont ut the socket and he hled to
death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
3Liues Lost
In Lodging
House Fire
JOHN REED WAS KILLED WHEN
HE JUMPED FROM THE
BUILDING.
SEVERAL LoDGERs HURT IN
JUMPING THROUGH WIN
D0Ws.
by AssoclArEp PRrss.l

by ASSOCIATED PREss.1
MANCHESTER, N. FL, July .. -
Three lives were lost early today in
u fire which slightly damaged the
lodging house Of Mrs. David Mayo,
on North Elm street. John Reed
w;ts'killcd when he disregartlcd u
,policcnlan's warning and jumped
from II third floor window. Fred
Garron and Albert I.actlance were
*uffocated in their rooms OH the Top
fthc fotlr-stor! frame building.
Several dodgers were hurt In jump
lag from windows. Some were taxi
en- down ladders aud others escaped
over the roof to All adjoining build
Ing. The fire was confined To the
lager mrt OF the structure, but the
upper floor was filled with dense
/: moke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
Assi1liboia
Goes Ashore
CANADIAN STEAMER WITH 100
PASSENGERS ON BAD
NEIGHB0R SHOAL.

By Associated PRtss.1' \ 4,
MONTREAL. July 2.-Thc Cana
dian orr steamer Assiniboia, with
1909 passengers aboard, went ashore
today at the Bad Neighbor shoal,
Georgian Bay. The wireless opera
tor, in communicating the ships
plight, said 1t was thought the AS
siniboia could back on as she was
swinging, and her stern rested in
II fathoms of water. The steamer
Manitoba was called.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
Fifty Men Haze
Narrou' Escape

Er ASsocIAJEp Pass.
BALTIMORE. July Fuzzy men
Employed in constructing u tpnncl
a!ong Iones' Falls from Preston
Street to Mt. Royal avenue narrow
Iy escapc,i being drowned today when
lhe cofcrIanl at the mouth OF the tun-
mel at Mt. Royal avenue, gave way
Under tic pressure Of high water.
The inca fled just ahead Of the wall
Of water and escaped by climbing
ropes aud timbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

the friendless? asks the pastor, DR..
Robert Watson.
There are no parlors in these
rooning aud boarding houses=ro
place where a young woman may re-
ceiye young man except on the
stoop which, as all know Is no place
to court. IS rs ~
The Church ot the Covenant,
therefore in It's role Of fifriehd. plans
ite provide the conveniences OF the
old family parlor for the young men
and women Of the boarding house
zone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
Robber Killed
In Bandit Fight.
BATTLE TAKE PLACE ON WEST
BOUND TRAIN IN ORE.
CON,

BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.I
PENDLEToN, Oregon, July 2. -{
One robber was killed and one rob-
ber and u deputy sheriff wounded in
u fight between five bandits ard
passengers on west bound Oregon
Washington X. r., and Navigation
passenger train No. early today.
The holdup was attemptedttwo
miles east Of Moachan, Which is so
miles east OF Pendleton. 4L \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
An Imposing
Demonstration
ENTIRE COMMUNITY TURNS OUT
WHEN BODIES OF ROYAL VIC
TINS ENTER HARB0R.

HY Associated PgEss.1
TEIEsT, Austria, July AN i'm
posing demonstration today accom-
Hanlcd the landing here from the
Nus:rian battleship. Viribus Uaitis.
Of the bodies of the assasslnatcd
Atc,duke Francis Ferdinand aud his
consort the Duchess of Hnhcnburg.
The entire community tIIrongGd
The shore or took Zip positions on
hoard ships In the hafbor ut an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
PLAYGROUND OPENING.

The east side Playground will open
tomorrow. All of the apparatus has
been installed and the boys and girls
will lave a,splcndid time! The west
side playground which will be locat-i
ed in the field by Loop Park, viii
not open Till later. y:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
FRANK 15CUNNINGlHAM DEAD.

atsthet County Farm, died this morn
ing. Arrangefnents have not oesni
completed for the funeral services,
Witch will be under tile direction III
5undertaker Il. O. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

Mr.. w. Il Atshear, who recently
underwent an operation for appcndi.
citis ut Cook hospital. was moved 10
his home in Madisonss street yesterday
Mr.. Menear has recovered RAPIDLY
from the operation which was a So.
we're one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM !.

BrsAssWlArEp PREss.l
P0rTSnAaE. Germany, July =. ~
Emperor william sndd denly abandon;
etttoday his intended trip 70 Vienna
t,attcnd she funeral OF the late
4rclduke Francis Ferdinand ltI
vas announced that he was suffer-
ilE IRON severe cpld attended with
symptoms III Iumbago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
The Weather

West virginia and western PENN
sylvania-Fsir tonight and Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
GUMltlINS FOR LIMITING
CORPORATIONS CAPITAL

WOULD NOT PERMIT ANY STEEL C0MpANYs FIGURES TO EXCEED
$500 Oooo-WILL OFFER AMENDMENT TO TRADE coMMIs.
SION BILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

The evening was pleasantly spent in
surf bathing, after which a sumptu-
Gus supper was served On leaving
the island a trip was made to the en-
trance Of the harbor then returning
to the city at II o. m.
rnose present were: Mrs Wilhelmi,
Misses Ernestine and Gertrude Pfeif-
fer. Gena Bjornsen. Geraldine Borras,
Agnes Hanson, Katie Hartman,
Christine Johnson, Pauline Muller
Annie. Honsena. Berth Petersen,
Louise and Mabel Pfeiffer, Ernestine
ard Marie Kirke1bach. Johanna Peter
son. Clara Rheinhardt. August and
Ida Wilhelmi Helen White, Mable,
olga and Christine Wilson; Messrs.
Walter Westling Leash Boras Her
bert Pfeifer. Herman and Freddie
tf5ifer. Otto and Everett Rheinhardt,
Cortair John Holmer Carl Johnson,
George and Christ Hendrix, Henry
Muller and Charlie Bitter. of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO
MR.. AND MRS. BONHAM
A

Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Brown gave a
far well reception at their home on
North Say5en street Thursday, July
End, in fnror of Mr.. Medlock. Mrs.
Medlock srd Miss Blanche DeSlosa
Of n. ntG3mcry, Ala
The rec. pt;On was attended by many
OF the W"0dmen Circle and other Of
the frierds &C the two families
Cream, sherbet. cake. punch. Iruit
and refreshments of all kinds were
served II. the diningroom which was
decorated IN pink and white. the COL
Ors being carried out in the ices and
cakes.
Mrs. -i"d'o OK was formerly Miss An
nj" Lushtneton and Is the daughter
Ct Mrs. Catherine Brown.
TT osc p esent were: Mrs. Martha
Saunders. Mrs Bertha Foss. Mrs. Rosa
Barrow. Mrs. Steena Jacobson. Mrs
lola s. Mason. Mrs. VanMetre, Miss
Rena Solar. Mrs. Ida Williams. Mrs
I ou Reicrm+n. Mr.. Chas. ReiChman.
Mrs II. Folerson. Mrs. s. Vernillion
Mrs. Hamac. Mrs. Kirchoffer. Mrs.
Swift Mrs Dimple SoIar1 Mrs Fol-
son, Mr., and Mrs. Bridges Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Bohe. Mr.. and Mrs. Gen
try. Mrs Emma Leg. Mr.. and Mrs.
WilECrson.
Mrs Trowr and Mrs. Medlock were
assisted ir entertaining their guests
by Mrs, NJ Wilkerson and Mrs.
Bridges
Mr.. ard Mrs. Medloc< and little
daughter. Catherine, and Miss Blanche
DeSl"sia left at noon Saturday for
Bluff Springs to pay a short visit
to Mr.. Medlock's parents