davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Rebels Plan to Take Tdn.pic0.

Juarez, April 20.-Orders for an I'M
mediate renewal of the rebel attack on
Tampico with the purpose Of capturing
the town at the earliest possible mo
ment were issued last night. The de-
STABILITY of speed said to have been
emphasized in the order has given rise
to rumors that when the American
warships start to enforce Presloent
Wilson's orders at Tampico they Will
find not federals but friendly rebels IN
posSeSSion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Are0planes Collide, TUO Die.

Z11COk0tCtStCC OOeoee7O1
Rue, France-Aviator Francois DE
Row and Marcel Dablin, who was max
ing a flight with him, were burned to
death as a result of collision In the
air. Thousands of spectators wit
messed the accident. DeRoy's mach
inc and another piloted by Aviator
Bedault, with passenger, M. Palla-
deau, collided in mid-air. Evidently
the gasoline tanks exploded, for both
machines burst into flames and plunged
to the earth. De Roy and Dablin were
pinned down and the intense heat pre-
vented rescuers from approaching.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Their Practice.

"They say women, if they had the
vote, would overturn practical pol
itics."
81 don't see how that could be,
when every married man knows that
women could never give up the boss
system.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

Sellwood, Or.-By unanimous reso
lution. the five members Of the gradu-
ating class in trained nursing OF the
Sellwood General Hospital, decided to
volunteer in a body for service in
MeY;co. eve don't know whether
we'll get to go or not, " said one Of the
Girls. .'but like Admiral Badger, we
are ready"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Variable Nearing a Limit.

sWhen first / consulted you about
my eyes, you told me it would cost 10
francs, but your bill is for 100
francs"
ssThat only shows the excellence of
my treatment; now you are ten times
better. "-Pele Mele.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

The average size COW giving "a
pounds of 4 per cent milk daily re-
quires about 2.5 pounds of protein, Ia
pounds of carbohydrates and 6 pound
of fat. This proportion is approx
mately reached in each of the follow
ing suggested rations:
Vetch hay, Is lbs,
Corn silage, IS lbs,
Bran, 8 lbs.,
Oats, lbs.
Clover hay, Is lbs,
Kale, 35 to 40 lbs,
Shorts, 8 lbs.,
Barley, 5 lbs.
Alfalfa hay, 20 lbs,
Mangels, Is lbs,
Barley, a lbs,
Shorts, lbs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
-Toypedo Boat DestToyeys Sail

Pensacola, Fla, April 20.-Orders
were received early today directing
the fotilla Of 20 torpedo boat destroy
ers here to put to sea Immediately,
meeting Rear Admiral Badgers fleet
in the Gulf and accompanying it to
Tampico.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Life's UDs and DOzDss.

'sNow l call that real foolish to
climb that rock. What are you doing
there, anyhow"
s'I'm just bordering how / shall get
down again. -Fliegende Batter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Marjorie Scores.

Mother - Marjorie, stop interrupt
ing. Have you forgotten what told
you about being seen and not heard!
Marjorie You must fink Use NOV
ing picture, stead of little girl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
German Subjects Ordered Out.

Juarez, Mexico, April 22. - Max
Weber, German consul here, was IN
structed today to get German subjects
out Of his district in Mexico.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
A Happy Moment and Sad One.

A bachelor of considerable wealth
was much sought after by many Of
the most charming young women of
the town. Minnie Rivers, very pref
ty maiden, was sure she had brought
him almost to the point of proposal.
'What was the happiest moment of
your life?" she asked while they were
taking moonlight stroll one evening.
"The happiest moment of my life, T"
answered the bachelor, with rem
iniscent smile, twas when the jeweler
took back an engagement ring and
gave me some cuff links in exchange"
-Harper's Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

For cows smaller or larger than
1000 pounds the rations will have TO
be varied with the amount of milk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS JAPANESE STEAMER
FORTRESS AT PRZYMSEL ON FIRE
8erIin.-The cruiser Emden has I

Berlin ne cruiser Emoen has
sunk the Japanese passenger and
freight steamer Kamasaka Maru, en-
route to Singapore from Japanese
ports. Reports from the eastern the
alter of war declare that the AUstrO-
German forces continue to repulSe
the Russian attacks. In the west it
is stated that fighting still continues
without definite result.
Petrograd.-RepoTts from GaIicia
say that the fighting between the
Russian left and the combined Aus
tFo-German armies continues with
no definite result. At no point have
the AUstrians crossed the San river.
The latest reports from Przymsel de-
clare the fortress is on fire at several
places and that it is being badly bat
tered by the constant Smelling from
the Russian guns.
Lisbon.-A declaration of war be-
tween PortugaLand Germany seemed
very imminent today. Advices were
received here from the governor of
Portuguese West Africa that force
of armed Germans invaded Angola.
Orders have been cabled to him to
resist the invasion with the entire
strength of the colony.
An official report has also been
called for. Should it develop that the
invasion is by a responsible German
force it is believed here an immediate
declaration of war will follow.
Angola or Ambonde is the name |
given to the Portuguese. colony in
West Africa which is bounded by the |
Congo Free State, British Zambesia,
German Southwest Africa and the |
Atlantic. It is very valuable for the
exports of palm oil, coffee and cotton,
and the territory consists of about |
50O,0 square miles and has 4,OOO,- |
600 inhabitants.
Paris.-AdVices from the north to-
day say that there was slight let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
TRIED 10 KILL VITA

81 Paso, Tex, Oct. 26.-That an at
tempt was made in Guadalupe, Fac
ateas state, to assassinate Gen.
Francisco Villa was the information
contained in a dispatch received here
yesterday. The assassin was captur-
ed and made a full confession'to Geo.
G. Carouthers, special agent of the
American state department, Villa and
his staff, the dispatch says. Follow
ing a drumhead courtmartial, the as
sailant was executed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

= JAE AlNEoG = 1 EANlEtN--
ZYMSEL ON FIRE
The work of bringing up reinforce
ments by both sides continues. De-
spite the fierceness of the fighting
there is no immediate sign it is ap-
preaching any conclusion. Reports
reaching military headquarters here
indicate the Germans seem as deter
mined as ever to take Dunkirk and
Calais and are wasting men with
great prodigality.
The allied squadron of destroyeTs
and monitors is reported to be hold
ing the entire cost line from near
Ostend to south of Dunkirk and to
have driven the Germans inland from
two to four miles. The Germans are
reported to be laying mines from
near Ostend to eZe BTuggee and to
be directing their submarine opera
tons from the latter port, which is
connected with Bruges by a deep
canal
The German heavy artillery is in
action all along the north, but they
have made no attempt to bring any
OF their heavy siege guns to the front.
London.-The Rotterdam corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail places the
losses Of the Germans in the severe
fighting which, he says, has culmi-
mated in their being moved back
north Of the User, at $4,000 killed
and $4,000 wounded or prisoners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

Tackle has been invented by CAL
ifornian to make tree pull out It's
roots when cut down. t- ...-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
II DEGiSTRATION FIGURES

LII ground prediction of the
November election the figures there
ballots Independent of the party
the registration this Congress
registrations 3S05
Republicans Progesse DemocrasThere also
many declined their politics.
the geographical distribution the
giving 5191 Inyo 1858, Mono
Orange $50 Diego 26i71
that Diego county has
of the district which it
strong but a position the district
The political attitude Diego city, however, the attitude Of
readily the remainder of the
should started
in direction
country subservent
inclined aconary politics In this
wholly with other sections this dis
might take the voters the district
the that candidates policy such
him
10th other
Possibly San Diego will aTay be subservient has been
independence than
make certain
could the candidate should
other section of the district
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
Duke Pays His Rent.

Omitted Press Day Service)
London, June 1S.-Today being the
anniversary of the Battle of Water
loo, it was rent day for the Duke of
Wellington, but his grace did not have
to dive into his pockets very deeply
and it was with an air of unconcern
that he drove over to Windsor castle
to present King George with the lit
tie silken flag on a silver staff which
covers the rent of his big Strathfeld
Saye estate for the ensuing year. The
estate was presented by the nation
to the victor of Waterloo and cost
originally S1,315,000, and under the
act of parliament every Duke of Wei
lington is required to present re-
plica of one of the French standards
captured by his famous ancestor on
the anniversary of the battle, Failing
the payment of this possession rent, >
the estate reverts to the crown, but
as the flag costs only about $25, there
is no record of any holder of the til
tie losing sleep over his liability or
being late in payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

TWO DRUG SMUGGLERS
GET ONE YEAR EACH

Los Angeles, June 1S.-Because the
Mexican flag did not afford them pro.
lection, John Muldoon, formerly Gus
toms Inspector at Honolulu, and Ed
ward Condor of San Francisco must
each serve a year in Jail,
Muldoon and Condor went to Cal
exico q few months ago with two
empty suitcases, which, the Govern
ment charges, the men intended to
fill with opium. They registered al
a hotel and crossed the line into
Mexico to buy opium.
When American officials accosted
them on their return, both took to
flight, dropping several cans of
opium as they ran back to the Mex,
lean side. The Mexican authorities
ordered them to return to the United
States, where they were arrested.
When arraigned before Judge Well
horn in the Federal Court yesterday,
both men pleaded guilty and each was
sentenced to a year in the county
Jail a. Los Angeles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
satterfield.McClure.

The marriage Of Or. Hcrsche! Sat
terrified, Of this city. to Miss Helen
Mcclure, of Wheeling, will he SOL
rmnizcd on next Wednesday In
Wheeling. DIR. satterficld will go tc
Wheeling early next week. Miss
Cora Wilson, u cousin of MIR. SITTER
field, will attend the marriage.
Miss Mcclure has been the honor
guest at many prc-nuptIal events.
the Wheeling Register of today Civ
Ing the following account of an
event in her honor:
Miss Helen Mcclure. whose mar
riage to Or. II. l.. SatLcrlirld, OF
Fairmont. takes place next Wcdnrs.
day. was entertained by Misses Bess
aud Blanche Moore, of South Chap.
line street. IKE guests embroidered
towels for the bride during the even
ing and luncheon was served. Those
present were: Misses Helen Nc.
clurc. Bess Wood. Irene l[rciter
blanche Moore. Rebccca Mckee, Hill.
da Allen, Margaret Wood. Dcss
Moore"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
For Bride.Elect.

HonOrinE Miss Esta CrOwl. whose
engagement to DR.. Herman POcOcf
was recently announced. was an hon
or guest at linen shower yesterday
afternoon at which Miss Matte Zen
tel was hostess al her home In BE.
noni avenue.
The guests included intimate
friends Of the bride to be. 4 course
luncheon was served during the aft.
ernoon and the bride was shOwCrGt
with u quantity Of pretty linen
Miss Crowl was recently an hOnOi
guest at silk shower at which Mis-.
Caroline Barns was hostess and Mis-
Laura May Huntington recently
gave II recipe shower IN her honor
Her engagement was announced =
few days ago by Miss Martha Dun.
can ut luncheon.
The marriage of Miss Crowl to Or
Pocock will be solemnizcd Wcdncs.
day evening Of next week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. a
CrOwl. 1t will be quiet event. only
intimate friends and relatives vii
be invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
c. A. House Music Store
Jacobs Bldg.
Monroe st. Bell phone ss1,

this score was removed from the
minds of the detectives by the identi-
ticat!ou of a hat picked up in Cur
tis>Creek u Nllf mile above the spot
where the body was discovered rs
the property of the girl and by the
report of autopsy physicians that
there was not enough water in tile
lungs to admit of theory of drown
ing.
1t is pretty clear 10 all now that
the young stcnographer was murder
cd during the drizzling rain of the
night following her disappearance
from home on Thursday, June 4, and
her body thrown either into Curtis
creek or into the bay half mile be-
low. The discovery of the hat In the
creek supports the theory that these
waters received the body from tho
hands of the slayer. The police san
that the hat could not have been car
ricd so far up the bay by the slight
tidal swell. and the wind of the night
in question, they contend, wass no,
sufficiently strong to have blown ii
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
A com Century Wedding.

"All the world loves lover" and
II Is equally true that all the world
loves wedding. Whose heart has
hot beat the faster at the mere men
tiOn of Il wedding? II one is cOntem-
riating matrimony. they can see just
exactly how an ideal wedding ccrG-
mony is conducted by coming to the
Grand Opera House Tuesday evening,
or going TO the Diamond Street NJ. L,
church next Friday evening.
Besides the quaint little bride and
groom, in bridal array, there will he
the parents OF the contracting par
ties" the graDdfathcrs aud grand
mothers. the bachelor friends Of the
groom, the intimate friends OF the
bride. flower girls. AMI everything
necessary for the twentieth century
wedding.
Apart from the sentimental side.
many amusing sketches will be intro
duced. Children always enjoy seeing
children In Il play, so lei the chill
dren come to these midget" we'd
dings. The costumes will be quite n
feature of the play, aud as the idea is
new ip this city, the entertainment
Is expected to prove very popular,
and Il society event of June, the
month of weddings.
Miss orlyss Wieland, the profess
sionalitrainer, will arrive here today
anu meet the children taking part In
the wedding At the Grand Opera
House at . o'clock.
Prices, adults 80 cents, children 90
cents. II you want box or box
seat telephone your order to Mrs. G.
Y. Smith, Miss Sue Watson or Miss
Josephine Lavender, the committee In
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
.EURNS DROPPED FROM
THE HONORARY ROLL,

/. GRAND RAPIDS. June 9O.-Two
Of the final acts of the International
Association of Chiefs Of Police, before
the annual convention adjourned
here today. were To drop William J.
Burns from the list Of honorary men,
hcrs and TO vote against amalgamat-
ing with the national cooperation of
shcrifIs and railway detectives.
Burns connection with the aSso-
citation was severed without bringing
his name directly before the conven-
tion. a committee prepared a new
honorary membership list. The con-
vontion adopted the list. Burns
aamc did not appear among the men,
bcrs. The detectives, however. did
not escape criticism on the floor of
The convention.
His firm and himself were assailctl
II by delegates FOR using the insignia Vi
the chiefs association on the firm
stationery.
Later Richard Sylvester, of Wash
jrgton, was reelected president, and
Frank cassaHa; Of Eimira, MY,
elected s"eretqry7treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
Personal Items will be found
today on page z, with Frater.
nal news.
YALE WINS BOAT RACE.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. juno 90
Yale beat Harvard by inches In ;
marvellous race. The noses of the
boats were about even crossing the
line and for several minutes, no ONT
could tell who had won.
1t was magnificent race iron
start to finish aud the most remark,
able finish that has been seen on tho
Thames in generation. Yale lee
most of the way but by a very small
rGurein. and when Harvard passed
her in the last mile. 1t looked like
the Crimson's race until Yale made
lcT wonderful squirt in the last 100
yards and nailed her rival by the
fraction of foot at the end. The
official time:
Yale-21:16.
llarvard-21:16 is. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE. AND ca

The Misses Carrie Harper ..anL
Louise Daniels, who had BEEN the
guests Of the lattcr's sister. Mrs
John Rose. left yesterday for their
homes In Davis and Beverly, re-
spcctivcly.
Mrs. p. G. Stenley is the guest Of
relatives in Wheeling.
Miss Gene Ritclie. who attends
Wooster College. In Wooster, o.. is
expected home early next week to
spend the vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Richie.
Miss Opal lsOOrd. who attends
Broaddus College, In philippi, has
returned here 10 spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. L. BoOrd. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Melee are the
guests of friends in Morgantown.
Miss Florence LeNiastcrs went to
Fairvicw yesterday to visit relatives.
Or. and Mrs. II. a. Lcmley. of Dur
ton. were in the city today. ch route
home from Morgantown where they
had attended the W. V. U. comWence-
mcnt.
The Misses DcuIuh Winters and Al
bcrta Castle, OF Ripley, ". Va, arc
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. u.
Maddox. They are en- route home
from MorgantOwn, where they at
tended the Educational Association.
Miss Laura Noble. of Chicago. is
the guest of Mrs. ]. L. Grimsley, OH
riurpont avenue.
Miss Blanche Price returned Ias,
night from New Straitsville. o.,
where she had spent two weeks with
relatives.
Miss Minnie u. Polling. stenogra-
! phcr at the city hall. is spending
Saturday and Sunday at her home
in Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20

were the diversion of the evening and
ut later hour tempting refreshments
were served after which the guests
departed wishing their hostess many
happy returns of the day. Those
present were: Misses Christine Bart
lett. Margaret and Regina ilobcs
Gcan Rice. Lasca Bcnninger. Ada
and leila Moore, Grace and Gladly.
Ney. Grace Early. Hattie and Hazel
Nloors Ncllu Robey, Alma vassar
Cleo: Cromcr, Mac Cronln, Mrs. ",
Z. Moore, Mrs. Maria Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. StainbroOk, Messrs. Ward Mil
Ter. Ray Dodd' Geo. Trader, Roy VII
son. Ellis Book, Norval Duncan. Ed
win Early, Jas. and blake Vassar.
Harry Nay, Robert Burnett, Jim
Houston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Lillian Howard, of Brook.
Ign, is the greatest long-dis,ancc
swimmer Of her sex IN AmerIca.'
Such is the verdict of S. o. Morris
i1ie we'll knowl Instructor WHO has
s,ten roaGhi.ig THE lfnirlnatator dur.
ing the past winter.
And to prove that his opinion Is
we'll founded the ~, d expert will
within n few weeks put Mrs. How
ard over the classic battery to Sandy
Hook course, which so many famous
American and foreign swimmers have
attempted In vain. He feels conf.
dent of her success. too.
Mrs. Howard has an excellent rec.
ord. Many remarkable performances
have gone 10 her credit. yet she says
she knew very little about swimming
until last fall, wren she mustered the
trudgeonS strnkeS iNow she, believe.
she can travel greater distances with
less effort.
Besides being Il champion swim.
mcr Mrs. Howard IS one Of the lead
ing members or the National Wo
mems I-tfesaving League. and it Is
due chiefly TO her activities that ulC
organization has taken up the com
retitive branch of swimming. ant
promises soon TO exercise the SAINT
control over water sports for womcr
that does the Amateur Athletic I'm.
ion over aQuatics for men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
GIRLS DOWNFALL DUE
DECORATION A TBURT0N.

On Sunday, June ID. Gooch Pos;
No. SIS. Department Of W. Va. C. a.
Il. Gsd Wcman:s Relief Corps No. 20,
OF Eyme?, went with sister mem
Der. Mrs. Jennie Hoge. to burton no
hold decoration services at the gravg
Of her husband. Mr.. John \. Hoge,
who belonged to the Sixth Va. rcgi-
mcnt of volunteers under which he
served until the end Of the war. liz
was member of GOoch Post No. IS,
Dept. Of W. Va. He died August ii,
1913, at II years of age. bearing 10
his grave the name of q brave sol.
der and true. honest man, who
was loved and respected by all who
knew him.
After decoration services were
over they were taken TO the homes
of Mr.. Hoge's relatives, where they
thoroughly nioyed good dinner
and were entertained until train
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20
Attack On
Zacaetcas
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CON.
STITUTIoEAITSTS READY
FOR BATTLE.

By ASSOCIATED PREss. j.
ToRREoN. Cahuila. via Military
Wire to II Paso. Tex. June 30. -
The last of the or organizations o.
the division Of the north to be en-
plOyCd on the attack OF Zacaetca.
left her early today. General Villa
and his staff will follow either late
today or early tomorrow morning.
I'm the attack on Zacaetcas viii
be employed about $4,000 men,
said Villa today. "Of this number
about 10000 belong to the division
Of the north. We will he supported
by 81 pieces Of field artillery and !;
machine guns. There is enough
ammunition for both rs well us fol
the men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20

Gcorg Branhes. who is among the
first. II not the foremost literary
critic of Europe, the author of a
ShakespearCan work Of the highest
importance aud authority. can't quite
understand the United States and
Americans. The doctor sailed away
from here the other day after lee
lures In several cities. but he left
more puzzled than before he had
seen the United States.
Nevertheless. lie was kindly crit
&c. admitting that his infosmation
was not complete and that he was
only giving his impressions.
He said 1t seemed that Americans
were slaves TO the telephone.
Musical comedies Of the kind sup
posed 10 exliilaratc the tired business
man were too much for him He
iclled his eyes in horror at the recol-
lection of those he had seen.
For years DIR. Brandes's enemies
kept him out of the chair ut tie Uni
Nersity of Copenhagen that should
have been his. The chair remained
vacant because his reputation was so
formidable that nobody would accept
Il proEessoriat that had been refused
10 Gcorg randcs. Ho even went TO
Berlin and resided there, several
years. y .
1t was only quite recently that
Denmark awokc to sense OF shame
and tried TO make up for decades of
neglect. Honors were showered upon
GenrG Brandes. honOrs TO which he
ad by that time become completely
Indifferent.
In 1912 they celebrated his seven
ttcth birthday with much pomp and
circumstance. And the other night
he told with sardonic smile OF the
appalling ennui with which the very
Thought of all those celebrations
filled his soul.
81 couldn't stand It," he said. 81
slipped away to Paris and let them
celebrate"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20

The baltimore police and many
thousands of persons of the city are
aroused over the mysterious death Of
Miss ELLA G. Winter. a pretty stcnog-
raphcr, whose body was found in
Curtis Creek, near the city.
That the girl was murdered and
her body thrown into the water is
lnow accepted as fuct. All doubt OH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Walter Jason DoydstOn aud
Mrs. Howard Joseph Ross will en-
terrain this afternoon ut tea at the
home Of Mrs. BOydstOn on OakwaOd
Road. The hours are from four I'M
I'll six. Mrs. Thomas Howard OF
UniontOwn, Pa, is an Out-of-town
guest present.