davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

: EW YORK. May 23-Before tbs
sun sets next Saturday evening
all records for overwhelming
victories Will have been broken by the
University Of Pennsylvania athletes in
the National intercollegiate track and
field meet in the Harvard stadium at
Cambridge. At least. If they do not
this is a very bad guess. We can't
see where Cornell. Harvard, Yale.
Dartmouth or Michigan can have
chance Of scoring within IS or 20
points Of the Quaker total. and the
other universities entered, Princeton.
Columbia and some lesser lights, hardly
can place men in more than two or
three events.
Penn won the big meet last year
and has a much better team this time.
Last year tbs Philadelphians scored
q IL points. md men that tailed l9
u Of them are back. Roy Mercer, the
broad jumper, being the only import
ant loss. In place of him Penn now
has two stars who were freshmen
last year, Donald LippincOtt in the
sprints and Ted Meredith in the quar-
ter and half mile. Besides greater
improvement has been shown by some
of the old members. particularly Lou
Madeira, who under the coaching OF
DR.. George orion, himself once a great
miller, has developed into the best man
at the distance in the country. Cap
tain McCurdy Of the Penn team. in the
vances.
New Scoring System.
Many enthusiasts, partisans Of this
or that college. viii says that the new
point scoring system viii hurt PENIS
chances Fifth place will count this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
TUCSON RIFLE CLUB
ENTERS COMPETITION

Tucson. Ariz, Nay 23.-Tomorrow
the Tucson Rifle club will take part
in the first OF a series Of rifle matches
with rifle clubs in vErious parts Of
the west Seattle is TO be the first Op-
ponent
The other competitors are:
June Z, Tucson VS.. ManitOu, Colo T:
June p. Tucson vs. Tacoma, Wash /;
July 3, Tucson VS.. Phoenix July 19,
Tucson vs. Los Angeles; August 2,
Tucson VS.. Bisbee.
Ranges. 200. 500 and 500 yards Po-
sitions. standing at 200 sitting or
kneeling at 500. prone at 500. Each
Of the eight men making the highest
scores in the championship team Will
receive a medal
BENNETT IS PHOENIX CHAMPION.
Phoenix, Ariz.. May 2S.-HaI Bennett
won the presidents cup and is golf
champion OF the Phoenix Country club.
He has been runner-up for four years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

year. whereas last year only four men
scored in each event The new method
gives five points for first, four for
second. three for third. two for fourth
and one for fifth This may serve
only 20 swell the margin Of PENIS
triumph The including Of the fifth
man is not Of so much Importance as
the increasing value OF a second or
third place. Penn has a team strong
not only in quality but a young army
in point Of numbers. II should score
more firsts than any other team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Why So Many Ell Paso People
Die After They Return From a
Trip to California

You are so relaxed in the summer time. The
DR.. a 7. Still 0steopathic Infirmary can free the
nerves in half the time so the renewed circulation
of blood can make over that old stomach of yours,
or liver or Kidneys appendix or weak eyes, or
rheumatism just like the blood did when it first
made them. You are not in danger like you are
from poison drugs, Irritating your stomach into can
Ger or exhausting your system into consumption or
fall over dead from exhausted heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
WrangIing Is Lively Over
Old Question of Amateurism

Golf Association Is Raising Question, and Wants Mem
bers to Suggest Means of Eliminating Drawback From
That Sport; Summer Baseball Is Also Being Acrimo-
niously Debated by College Athletic Bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Moran Is Taking Long Chance Against
Jack Johnson, Hoping to Win Fortune
By James
J. Corbett
Former Heavyweight Champion
Of the World

Ais aGubas wboHo ofhe
HeaHa5 Is very Seriously TIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Grateful letters have been coming Still Osc Inrary
those who have been and benefited suffering
and telling OF their restoration to health greatly benefited their
and DOPE and rheumatism epilepsy, happy
when the blood first made them the blood
the the different blood
yourself drugs
the disease blood
the fall realize troubles
troubles and there hope.
die with of
troubles you will
just like they did
See fOu think Ell Paso people who went California
health that did better while they there at first that didn't
The Ell heaest place
known have atmosphere no
altitude
the blood why California makes circulation
atmosphere that heart and weak
through the blood and don't notice that sgnant
blood and disease settling body and you have
y disease betO mnsts itself after and
Go right to and to the Dr. A T. Still Oeopathic
r and they that circulation and the blood will
diseases and wears
and enjoy perfect health worth than all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

? EW YORK, May EVIL history
~ repeat and defeat the Giants in
L their aim to be the first team in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Pennsy Hopes to Smash All Records
AR -:u:- ak Az -:II:-
Other Colleges VIII Try Fer Points

By MONTY
? EW YORK. May 23.-Before the
- sun sets next Saturday evening
all records for overwhelming
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
MRS. ID. w. DAVIS

Everybedy~~ia~ ~Oca1a~ Is. deeply
grieyed al the death O. tni-- nrurh
loVed~-iat9y, who passed away At an
early hour this morning.
Mrs. Davis was Mss Meme Piatt,
born in Louisville. Ky Her father
was prominent merchant and one
OF the most honored men in that
state. She has several brothers and
sisters, among whom are Miss Mary
Piatt, who was with her when death
came, and Mrs. Arthur Hardaker of
New Orleans. formerly Miss Edith
Piatt OF this city.
She was married to- Mr.. Davis in
Cave City, KY, about "a years ago
and came 70 Ocala as bride.
No one person in Ocala has done
more charity work, loved by people
in all stations of life. She has been
an active worker in the Woman's
Club since its organization. Bril-
liantly educated. she was very fond
of music and it was while attending
grand opera in Atlanta that she con-
tracted a. cold which with its severe
ness and her delicate constitution.
was the cause of her death. She had
been sick since Thursday, but was
so much better yesterday that Mr..
Davis and Norton went to Salt
Springs and We're there this morn
ing when Robert Tydings and Law
ton Bailey arrived to bring them
home, but they came to late.
Beside her husband, three child
rem, Norton, Elizabeth and Meme,
are left to mourn her death.
The funeral services will take
place tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock at the residence. Interment
in Greenwood. DR.. Dodge will Of
ficiate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
MRS. LEONARD DOZIER

Mrs. Leonard Dozier passed away
just before II o'clock today at her
home on South Fifth street.
She had been III for the past two
years, having sustained a fall two
years ago, from which she never full
1y recovered. Some months ago she
was stricken by partial stroke of
paralysis and gradually grew weak
day.
Mrs -Dozief-e aaae--to OcaIa some
twenty-five years ago with her hus-
band from Fernandina and has lived
here ever since.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
son, Mr.. Eugene J. Dozier of Jack
sonville, who arrived in the city this
The funeral services will be held
at the grave in Greenwood cemetery
at $3.50 tomorrow morning, Rev. j.
VI. Gross conducting the ceremony.
DR.. J. VI. Gross will have charge
of the funeral services, which will
take place from the residence at $50
tomorrow morning. Interment will
be made in Greenwood cemetery,
Messrs. McIver & Mackay having
charge of the burial.
The pail bearers are Messrs. G.. A.
Nash, c. T. Liddon, J. G. Ferguson,
NJ. NJ. Little, ]. III. Livingston and
]. H. Strunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12

/ VIII remain few days only 4 de-
Hghtful family reunion dinner was
given By Judge and Mrs. w. S. Ora
ham in his honor last evening at
their home.
Mrs. W. 5. Graham was formerly
Miss Sarah McCreary.
sfrs. Harriss Hostess at Auction
In compliment to one OF South
Carolinass most charming young
ladies, Miss Martha Bonham. of
Anderson. and a lovely Jacksonville
society member, Miss Mildred Baya,
Mrs. w. W. Harriss entertained thir-
ty friends at auction this afternoon
at her attractive suburban home.
While arriving and before finding
their places at the seven card tables,
arranged amidst exquisite floral dec
orations, the guests enjoyed a few
minutes with the hosts sister, Mrs.
Van Deman, who served punch in
the reception hall from a pretty flow
er banked bowl.
The attractive prizes were a hand
some-painted plate and cut glass
perfume bottles, the latter being pre-
sented to the guests OF honor as a
memento of the very happy and en-
joyable occasion
Assisting the hostess were Misses
Stella, Nettie, Nina and Carita
Camp and Mary Harriet Livingston.
Invited to the hospitable home of
the hostess this afternoon were
Misses Mary Burford, Helen Bash
insky, Alice Bullock, Marguerite
Porter, Hazel Jennings and Ramona
Kay of Jacksonville, Minnie Stovall,
Dorothy Schneider, Josie Bullock,
Bette McIver, Marie Won Engelken,
Lucy Moorhead, Victoria Rays6r,
Janet Weathers, Cara JOHNSON,
Mary Lee Hill, Fanny and Rosebud
Robinson, Annie Davis, Hope Robin
son, Adele Bittinger, Ellen Clark
son, Ophelia SaWtell, Eugenia Fuller,
Cecile Downs, Virginia Mayo, Gladys
brake. Daisy irving of Newark, ~.
j., Minnie and Louise Gamsby, Hes
ter Dewey, Josephine Williams,
Emily Stotesbury
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
Garden Fete Postponed

The garden fete which was to be
given by the Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Jack Camp Friday eve
ming, has been postponed to a later
date.
This is on account of the death of
Mrs. D. Nv. Davis, a most valued and
prominent member, and former
officer of the club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
ATTENTION, U. d. c.

Dickson Chapter, U. d. c. will
meet with Mrs. E. NJ. Howard on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 instead
of Friday afternoon, on account Of
the changing of the date for the
Woman's Club meeting. A large at
tendance is especially desired as ar
rangements will be made at this
meeting for the annual dinner to be
give .nthe Confederate veterans on
June 3. Mrs. j. c. Caldwell,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12

Mr.. r. E. Lester, of Barlow, Ca,
is the guest of his nephew, Mr. L. w.
Ponder at his home on South Eight
street. This is Mr.. Ponder's first
trip to Florida and he is very much
pleased with our state. He has also
been visiting relatives in Orlando and
other South Florida towns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
Miss Taylor to Entertain

Honor;ng Miss Martha Bonham
and Mildred Baya, the very attract
i've visitors, Miss Mamie Taylor, will
entertain Saturday afternoon at the
will motor to the club about four
o'clock and after enjoying dip in
the lake, picnic supper will be serv-
led and dancing enjoyed during the
evening.
Mrs. r. B. Bullock, Mr.. Raymond
Bullock, Jr., and four of the child
rem left this afternoon for Demorest,
Ca, where they will remain till fall
Miss Josephine Bullock, who has
been visiting in Jacksonville for the
past ten days, will join them later,
and Mr.. Raymond Bullock. after To-
eating them at Demorest, will return
to his duties as express messenger
on the railroad
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Library Association will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, in
the library rooms
On account of the death of Mrs.
D. W. Davis, Mrs Clifford Aver will
postpone her sewing party that was
to have been given tomorrow morn
ing, indefinitely.
Rev. Edward Ley, of Arcadia, left
for his home last evening after spend
ing a few days in Jacksonville en-
joying the reunion festivities Rev.
Ley was accompanied to Jacksonville
by his mother, who will spend some
time in this city as the guest of her
son, E. L. Ley, 1928 East Duval
street.-Times-U Union.
Of especial interest is the follow
ing from the Times Union. Mrs Miz-
ell was matron of honor, chaperon-
ing Misses Stoyall and Atkinson at
the Confederate reunion last year in
last year and endeared
herself to a number of readers of
this paper: A very quiet black robed
figure, eclipsed by the many bril-
lint beauties of this notable gather
ing, is that of Mrs. Jackson Mizell,
of Fernandina, yet her historical
connection with the days of the six
ties makes her of unusual interest.
Her fathers large plantation was at
as Gainesville was then
called, and here the brave Dickinson
and his swamp foxes of the South
had two engagements. Her brothers
we're in the war and one died as the
result of it's hardships and privations,
and in his memory the sable colors,
black and white, We're combined in
he first homespun dress ever woven
and worn by Gainesville girl. This
was made peroda waist and slightly
yored full skirt, very unlike, as Mrs.
Mizell observes. the present feminine
yarb Mrs. Mizell goes on record as
IN ..unreconstructed rebel"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
U. D. c. MEETING

All m9 mbers are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. L. T. Izlar
tomorrow, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Leonard Dozier.
Mrs. d. e. McIver,
Pres. Dickson Chapter, U. d. G..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12

Miss Catheryn Murphy, of Tampa,
will be the guest of Mrs. James E.
johnson the latter part of the week
for several days. Miss Murphy will
and will stop a short time en- route.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
INCREASING IN INTEREST

The tent meetings in North Ocala
have increased in interest to that
extent the evangelist has decided,
upon the urgent request of the peO-
meetings over Sunday, instead of re-
moving to the East Broadway
church as has been announced. There
have been eight accessions to date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12

J. G. Massey, off, cala who arrived
here yesterday to visit A H. Pass
more of the Poinsettia Pharmacy,
leaves tonight for the Marion county
METROPOLIS Petersburg Indepen-
dent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12

Mrs. S. p Anthony, the Star re-
grets to say has been quite i'll for
several days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12

DR.. w. X. LAne-0pecialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. ONCE Law
Library Building. OcAla.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-12
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

*"".. $500
OF have items for this department. call phone 1907
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary F. Weadon, 3s years, Providence
Hospital.
John Brewers, IA years, 536 9th street
southeast.
Gladys Sperle, % years, Providence
Hospital.
Infant of John and Bonnie Chronis.
l6 hours, Columbia Hospital.
Josiah l.. Miller, 2 months, 2724 2sth
street northeast.
Anna NJ. Downs, 54 years. the Stafford
apartment.
Annie E. Johnson, 76 years, AT M
street northwest.
Daniel W. Beach, ST., 10 years. 3139
gath street northeast.
Daniel J. Waters SO years. lis Mary
land avenue northeast.
Mary w. Harper, 80 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Katherine p Reed, Al years, 1414
Girard street northeast.
Marguerite Lee, 19 years. 1910 25th
street northwest.
Elmer Grant, months, AT Cullinans
court southwest.
Josephine Cousins, 55 years. 70s 9th
street southwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
STATE, WAR, NAVY OFFICES
TORN UP FOR REPAIRS
New Electric Lighting System to Re
place Present Antiquated In
efficient One.

1t is not the European war, nor is IL
the frequent "ins and outs' of be-
nighted Mexican presidents that are
upsetting things in the State, War and
Navy building at this time to the eX-
tent of crowding the corridors with
desks. bookcases, file cases, etc. re-
moved from fifty rooms at time. Nor
are the roaring sounds that disturb
the usual calm of the building those of
war or navy guns at $50 rounds a
minute. The hubbub and confusion are
simply the doings of W. E. Chapman,
the acting superintendent of the build
ing.
He has been pleasantly characterized
by one naval officer as apparently
creating more destruction in the build
ing than some of the irate European
generals at the seat of the war. but he
modestly explains that he is only hav-
ing some much needed work done.
A new lighting system. he says. is
being installed in all the oft0 rooms
in the building, requiring the use OF
more than fifteen miles of one-half-
inch galvanized iron pipe and about
thirty-five miles of electric circuit
wire.
The contract for the work was
awarded to a local firm few days ago.
1t contemplateS the removal of all the
old gas and electric lighting fixtures
and the installing in each of the $50
office rooms in the building of an up
to-date lighting system on the basis of
one watt per square foot OF moor space.
The rewriting also necessitates the re-
painting of the walls and ceilings of
all the rooms.
The acting superintendent states that
the present system was installed more
than thirty years ago. soon after the
building was completed. He relates that
when he first came to Washington as
a clerk in the War Department five
wears ago he was assigned to duty in
a dark, dingy and poorly. lighted room.
such as no one outside would even
suspect could exist in such a f1ne-look-
ing building. and that after four years
efforts he had secured appropriations
from Congress to make the necessary
repairs.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
TO BE BUILT AT NAVY YARD.
Mare Island Will Construct Twt
Torpedo Boat Destroyers.

Though the awards for the construc-
ton of the six torpedo boat destroyers
authorized by the last Congress have
not yet been announced, it is under
stood that two of the vessels will be
built at the Mare Island navy yard, at
the estimated cost of $626,670 each
That was by far the lowest bid submit
ted. While the private shipbuilding
companies are Inclined to cast doubt
upon the ability of the navy yard
workmen to build the vessels within
their estimate, the department has
taken notice of the fact that the Cali
fornia navy yard, in the case of the
river gunboats Palos and Monocacy
actually constructed the vessels we'll
within the estimate of cost made by
the New York navy yard authorities
and at a figure far below the lowest
private bid.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles B. and Irene N. Wood. girl.
Cyrus T. and Edith Bright, girl.
Pliver II. and Helen Gray, boy.
Robert T. and Cathryn M. Campbell
boy.
Thomas P. and Helen H. Lippitt, boy.
Albert D. and Grace B. Gardner, boy
S. Sherry and Sophia A. Stein, boy.
William r. and Ada v. Collan, girl.
Thomas J. and Katherine r. Martin
girl.
Napoleon and Elizabeth Maletti, boy
Edward L. and Catherine c. Ander-
son, girl.
Charles J. and Gladys Sperle, girl
Augustus B. and Josephine M. Balder-
son, girl.
Arthur and Fannie Luckett, boy.
Walter and Florence Johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Leaves Estate to Sisters.

The entire estate of Charles o. Rice
is devised to his sisters, Annie 7. Rice
and Emma D. Rice. for life, according
to his will, dated December %. 1903.
and filed for probate. On the death of
the last survivor the property is to go
to niece, Ruth K. Rice. Should the
niece die before the sisters, nephew.
Samuel W. Rice, jr, is to inherit the
estate. The sisters are named as execu-
triceS
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Russian War Hospitals.

Our correspondent at Petrograd
visits the war hospitals, where thou
sands of the czar's soldiers lie
wounded. He hears extraordinary
stories OF gunfire from the disabled
warriors. Watch for this article
next Sunday in the Special Features
Section of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
In Memoriam.

FoGLE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
GEORGE f. FOGLE, who died eleven years
ago today November l3. 1888.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAWKINS Departed this life two years ago,
JANE HAWKINS beloved wife and mother.
Asleep in Jesus; oh. how sweet
To he for such slumber meet;
With holy confidence TO sing.
Death has lost its painful sting.
BY LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
KRAMER In sad but loving remembrance ol
our devoted baby. EARL BERhl.El
KRAAIER vino entered into rest four years
ago today. November IL. 1910.
Safe in tie arms Of Jesus.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
PooRE. In sad hut loving remembrance of our
father. JOHN PoDEE. who left year
ago today November ~: 1913.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
RAMSEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
MARIARIET ALICIA RAMSEY, wlo departed
this life eight years today, November u.
1906 and CARRIE L. RAMSEY. who de
parted this life ten years ago, November
q. 1904.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
BY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
DIED.

ALvORD. Departed this life on Thursday. No
vember IL. 1914. at 2:3O p.in., at the resi-
dence Of her son. Z. S. Alvord In the North
cumberland anAItments. Mrs. JULIE ACHE
son ALvORX widow of the late L. s.
Alvord.
Funeral from her late residence. the Norihum-
berland. on Saturday. November II, at j pm
Interment private.
BEACH. On Wednesday. November II. 1914 at
the residence of his son. 3139 24th street
northeast. DANIEL ". BEACH. Sr., aged
seventy years.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

James w. Shacxelford. returned to this
city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ordway and Miss Valerie Padel-
ford will take their guest, Miss Mar
guerite Caperton, over to Baltimore to-
morrow and have asked a party of
young people to meet her there at
luncheon. They will make the trip by
automobile and return in the late
afternoon.
Mrs. Eliphalet K. Andrews will intro
duce here young daughter. Miss Mary
Lord Andrews. at tea at Christmas
Miss Andrews is giving a luncheon at
the Club of Colonial Danes Thursday,
,, November 10 in honor of Miss Louise
King and Miss Pocohontas Butler.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital will hold the annual linen
shower and tea at the hospital Monday,
November %, from to pm.
Mrs. Clement A. F. Flagler, wife of
Col. Flagler, entertained at luncheon
and card party yesterday for Mrs. Fin
ley, wife of Col. Finley. The other
guests were Mrs. Anfell, Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Hunton, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Leitch
and Mrs. Armstrong.
fornia of Miss Nell K. Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker,
formerly of this city and now residing
in Seattle, Wash, and Mr.. Henry u.
Henois, also of Seattle, where the cou-
pie will live.
The Baroness William de Nagel OIL
Holland, mother of the bridegroom,
will sail tomorrow for this country to
attend the marriage of Miss Julia Cal.
houn and Baron de Nagell, attache of
the Netherlands legation in New YORK
December 8. Official duties in connec-
ton with the war make it Impossible
for her husband to accompany her.
Count J. A. T. Van Rechteren Limpurg,
the newly appointed attache, will be
an usher at the wedding Of his col
league The baron and his bride VIII
! sail shortly after the wedding for Den
mark. Norway and Sweden. and in swe-
den will be the guests of the baron 5
cousins. the Count and Countess Linn
! purg Stirum. The plan going later to
Berlin and through Germany to Hol-
land, which they expect to reach in
February.
Mrs. Charles A. Thompson and her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. kearney, have as
their guests at the Dresden, Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Henry Lake Wyman.
Lieut.. Commander Wyman's ship is at
present stationed at Portsmouth, n. Il.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Raymond Sloan of New York city and
Mary Tiscell of Two Taverns, Pa
kostontenos Govestes and Marie
Carameros.
William P. Money and Helen Garhold
James Q. Graham and Bessie john
son.
Harry N. Sher and Rosie Damn.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital will hold the annual linen
shower and tea at the hospital Monday,
November 90, from to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Capt. and Mrs. Harold Norton enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor of
Mrs. M. w. Roberts of st. Louis. who is
visiting Mrs. James F. Barbour