davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
5OO2 NUTTys|
! NOVELETTE,. r
UNMAsKEp.

{By the author OF "over the Sum-
'mer. see!" THE True History OF
Snodgrass snizzleweight," Seventy:
Two Ways to Propose Three Hun;
.dred and Four Ways to Reject"
"How to Make 1o-cent Cigars Out OF
Old Rubbers," so Little. But, Oh!
How Toheh." "The Great Chef gId.
die; or. The Mystery Of the Carmine
Pea" Ivan Staggleovootschskiwitz,"
"How to Walk Straight Though Lit
Up" "a Defense Of Toadstools,r
Catherine C~roodooby's Crime" Sim
pie Thoughts of a simp." "Baby's Re
venge; or. The Mystery OF the Open.
ed Letters" Thoughts OF an Indian
in a Swedish Cemetery" How to
Make Hay in the Shade" How to Be
Generous on siI Dollars a Week.
Pitching Penniea With Plfaes in
Persia" across the Andes in a
Rowboat," .'The Girl with the Twist.
ed Ear" Running for Mayor With
a Wooden Leg" etc, etc, etc.l
UNMAsKED.
ca Ghost Story
For the second time that night,
they had cherry pie Tor supper. None
of the family said anything. but ali
felt 1t, felt an om!nous Something In
the air, felt an Indefnable Nuance
At last 1t came.
papa. Iisped lfttIe wsldroa
What do YOU think I found in m,
cherry pie?"
well; Shatf" said his father ii
a strained, tense voice.
"a cherry" replied little waldron
A unesrthly shndder seemed Il
pass through the room.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
The Sunday Visitor: A Weekly
Performance i'm the BabOOn
Department.
Department.

THERE is paper published in Hunting
ton, Indiana, that gets my Ebenezer.
The name of the paper is, The Sunday ViSi-
tor 1t claims great sanctity and circulation.
It is conceded to be a most amusing paper,
especially in its Balloon Department., alias,
it's Bureau of information"
In this department, weak-minded people
ask questions which are answered by men who
have no minds at all.
That's my reason for calling it The Balloon
Department.
The Sunday Visitor comes to my house,
regularly, but not on Sunday. If it came on
Sunday, it would not see yours truly-Sun-
day being my day for visiting the North
Pole.
AS I was saying, the Sunday Visitor has
some queer monkey doings in it's balloon
department. For instance, person whose
name is not given, wrote to inquire
What becomes of those prayers, sacrifices and
good works which perform for soul that
no longer stands in need Of them, or is beyond
all help?
You can see for yourself that the question
came from a person who has very little mind
The answer shows that it was written by
man who has no mind at ALL Here it is
The merit of such prayers and works go to the
treasury of the church which is made up of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

The Lutheran princes closed their splendid
address to the Diet, by saying
"For these reasons, most dear lords, uncles,
cousins and friends, a0e earnestly e7atreGt y0W
to weigh carefully oar grievances and oerr
meotives.
If you do not yield to our request we
PROTEST by these presents before God
and our Savior that we, for us and
for our people, neither consent nor adhere
to the proposed decree In anything that
Is contrary TO God, to His Holy Word, to our
right consciences, to the salvation of our souls,
and to the last decree Of Spires"
The first decree of Spires allowed the
Lutherans to practise their religion. "The
proposed Decree" against which they pro-
tested ordered them to give up their religion
and submit to popery.
The Lutherans refused to worship a man,
and declared their purpose to worship God.
The emperor and the pope commanded
them to accept the pope's law as supreme:
they refused and said they would accept the
Bible, as interpreted by their own consciences.
Because they protested against slavish sub
mission to the Italian pope, they became
known as PROTESTANTS.
Father Noll knows this: Bishop Alerding
knows it: Bonzano knows it: and it is
shame that they should try to deceive those
millions of Americans who do not have time
to read history, and who have to depend for
information upon such falsifers as Noll,
Alerding and Bonzano.
Growing out of the Lutheran demand for
religious liberty and Bible Christianity, came
the Thirty Year War, in which the italian
popes and the Catholic princes of Germany
and Spain did their utmost to kill out the
Protestants.
Unfortunately, the Protestants Of today
have forgotten how much bloodshed it cost to
wiring from popery the right to read the
from the italian priests.
Apparently, we have got to learn it all over
again.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

Such witnesses as Montine Slower ought to
be protected from such bulldozing methods as
those of Luther Rosser, Reuben Arnold and
William j. Burns.
Leo Frank is guilty of the foulest crime
ever committed on Georgia girl, and he
should not be allowed to escape.
The legal evidence on which he stands con-
victed is far stronger than that on q0tich the
three poorer Jea0s Of New York haze been
enecuted- executed with the emphatic
approval Of rich Jews like Ochs and the
Pulitzers
The people Of Georgia are squarely up
against this question
Gan unlimited money 6uy imamauaoity for
unprecedented crime?
That the Geat Detective is working to sup
press evidence and defeat the law, nobody
doubts. His INSCRIPTIONS conduct proves it.
He has no "Report:" he has no new evil
dence that is true: he has no criminal at large
waiting to be arrested. It's all sham,
fake, brazen series of shameless falsehoods.
The Atlanta papers have been muzzled,
scared off, or bought off. Everybody knows
it.
The conspiracy Of Big Money against the
law, against the COURTS, and against the poor
little victim of hellish passion, is widespread,
powerful, insolent, defiant and desperate.
SHALL IT BE ALLOWED TO SUC-
CEED?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Here Is How ssFather" KnOll
EducateS His Readers About
the PrOteStants.

4 Huntingdon, Indiana, there is published
"A The Sunday Visitor, Roman Catholic
paper edited by Rev. John F. Noll, and
endorsed by John Bonzano, the Popes ambas-
dor to Wilson, Bryan & Co.
The paper is also endorsed by III. J. Alerd-
ing, Bishop Of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
In a recent issue the Bureau of Informa-
ton, In Nolls paper contains the following
question and answer:
Question: Are the Lutherans considered Pro-
testants? I under the impression they
However, recently when so stated, was fatty
contradicted.
Answer: The Diet of Spires, 1929, resolved
that the Lutheran princes should not hinder their
Catholic subjects from practising their religion.
The Lutheran princes protested" On that
account they were called Protestants.
You will never see in print bigger lie
than that.
Noll says that the Lutheran princes pro-
tested, because the Diet resolved that the
Catholics must be permitted to practise their
religion; and that because of this protest,
these Lutherans were called Protestants
May the Lord have mercy on that liars
soul.
In the Diet of Spires, the Lutheran princes
were peremptorily commanded to uncondi-
tionally submit to the Emperor and the Ital-
ian Pope, who were uniting their powers to
crush the Lutherans into abject obedience to
p0pery.
The Lutheran princes, led by the Elector
John of Saxony, protested against surrender
to the italian pope, and for that reason were
called "Protestants."
Their noble Declaration of Independence,
against the paganism of popery is to be found
in all the standard histories of the Reforma-
ton.
Elector John read the paper to the Diet,
on April 10, 1929; and 1t aoas a magnificent
appeal for religious liberty.
There isn't a word in it, against ''their
Catholic subjects practising their religion"
The boot was on the other foot. The pope
and emperor wanted to stamp out the practise
of the Lutheran religion. The Lutherans
were altogether too weak and liberal to even
desire to Interfere with Catholic worship
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE TEN.

shown to be what those witnesses proved
Frank to be. And the terrible significance of
the unlmpeached and aIaoqoteStGO7aed witnesses
consisted of this:
They proceed Frunb to be Just the kiaod of
animal to commit that 6eSti0l crime
In spite of all this, "the Great Detective"
offers $1,000 reward for any evidence of
Franks lewdness! Since when, did Detec-
tlves take all the people for fools?
This man Burns richly deserves a coat of
tar and feathers, plus a ride on fence-rail.
lie has been engineering campaign Of syste-
matte lies tending to blacken the citizens of
this State, tending to bring our Courts into
contempt, and tending to provoke an outbreak
of popular indignation.
With all the bravado of shallow buffer,
and with all the insolence of irresponsibility,
he has gone to the extreme limit of
liberation. The 7aw-abiding people of
Atlanta will deserve the greatest credit, if
they can refrain from laying violent hands
upon that tonaperer a0ith witnesses, that paid
defamer of a great State, that fake detective
who came here to conceal crime, and to defeat
the ends of Justice.
If Burns were an honest man, legitimatcly
seeking 10 uncover crime no one could criti-
else HIM. But when he comes to Georgia,
and begins to work on witnesses who have
already testified under oath, and q01len he uses
threats, IT NOT BRIBES to prevail on them
to change their sworn evidence, he makes
himself criminal, and He SHOULD BE
DEALT WITH As 4 CRIMINAL.
There may not be a way by which the law
can reach him, but there Is a way to reach
HIM.
This enemy Of the law has exerted all of
his clumsy efforts to entrap Montine Slower,
one Of the States most material witnesses.
What right did Burns haze to try to per-
s~ode or l'atin1%d0te, that y0aS'1g q0ona0ra into
committing perjury?
What right did he have to oct her into
Samuel Boorsteins office? What right did
Burns have to thrust himself upon the girl
while she was there? When she refused to
stay in Boorsteins office, after learning who
Burns was, why did Boorstein's stenogra-
pher catch hold of Montine, and try to keep
her in the office?
Hove The a0orjt5ng girls Of atlanta no
rights at ALL?
Pursuing this young woman with his law
less methods, William j. Burns intruded him
self upon her home, after Rabbi Marx had
tried in vain to influence the girls mother.
What right did Rabbi Marx have to try to
tamper with lawful evidence?
Who commissioned him to cover guilt, and
make murder safe?
Shame upon such Rabbi! Shame upon
the "Detective" who can prostitute the most
sacred Of callings to secure immunity for the
worst of criminals.
After Burns has tried persuasion on the
girl and her mother, and had met the rebuff
he merited, the BOBBY and coward threatened
them, saying
"You acW haze to bear the thorn"
What thorn? Did Burns mean to threaten
those humble people with the persecution
of rich Jews?
When Miss Slower and her mother told the
Rabbi, and Franks wife, and William
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
NOTED SOPRANO
RETURNS TO CITY

principal cities in West Virginia. this
state being her adopted home. She
gave recital in Martinsburg, w. Va.
on October 2, and one in Hagerstown.
Nd, October 5. In both cases the
recitals were a big success, as nA.s-
Showalter's recftals always are.
Miss Showalter is not only a great
prima donna but she is plain girl
very sweet anu unassuming. She
has sung in grand opera, comic opera,
oratorio. recital, concert. drama. and
vaudeville. She is as fine a pianist
as a singer, and in these recitals this
season she is playing her entire pro-
gram herself, as we'll as singing it.
which adds much to the novelty OF
the performances, to say nothing Of
the enjoyment.
Another thing about Miss Showal-
ter's recitals which Is quite remarks
BILE is the fact that she sings and
plays her entire program from mem
DRY. Miss Showalter Is one of the
very few singers who have both
played and sung at symphony orches-
ira performances. AS q matter OF
fact Miss Showaltsr has sung with
nearly ali Of the principal Symphonies
oYchestras In the United States and
Canada.
The feat of singing and playing an
satire recital program has never been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Edna Blanche ShoWaIter viii
Give Recital Here before
Going on Another Tour.

Edna Blanche Showalter, who is
acknowledged to be the greatest
American coloratura soprano, by
critics and musicians both in che
United States and abroad, has return
cd to Clarksburg. She returned re-
Gently from England. where she was
heard In concert this last summer.
and where she is booked to sing next
summer, opening on May ~. at
BSchstein Han, London, under the
direction of Daniel Mayer,
MISS Showalter took up her resi-
dshce in CIarksburg. about year
ako, and she Is being financed and
managed by the Robinson Musical
Company. Of which Clinton D. Robin
son Is the manager, and Festus F.
Robinson the treasurer. Miss Show
alter made tour of the United
states from New YORK to San Francis
co and back last season, and this year
ah6 Is to sing In recital in 4 40 princl-
BAL cities. before sailing for England
akain. a recital will be given In
Giarksburg in the near future As Miss
Showalter and her managers are de-
sifous OF having her sipg "A 81 the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Nicely
Shows That He Believes in
Spending the Peoples Money
in a Lavish Manner.

(By Edward h Kintzer. Socialist
candidate for congressma n-at -Iarge-l
Congressman Nicely voted against
q bill to compel the president 70
make public all endorsements OF APP
plicants for district, circuit or SUI
preme judge.
AS Is well known. most OF the
federal judges receive their appoint
ment because OF the influence OF
Wall street and corporations. Four
times this Sill was before the House
and every time it failed OF being
enacted into law. Mfr. Nicely voted
against the bill on February 8. 914.
BY that act it would seem that MI.
Nicely favors the continuation OF the
big business interests asserting their
Influence in the appointment OF the
federal judges.
Nor Is that all. A bill providing
SO 900 to purchase autom obiles tor
Speaker Clark and Vice President
Marshall passed the House June SO,
1914 Mr.. Nicely was one of the In
consistent Democrats who voted for
tbs bill enmasse when in 1910 the
Democrats made a howl oyer%a sim
bfles for the Republican spl1ker
and vice president. Their automo-
biles are not used for any public
purpose and are mere gifts at the
expense of Uncle Sam.
Nor is that all. Mr.. Nicely voted
for the reclamation pork barrel bill.
Here is what that bill means: Last
July the House turned the reclana-
tion service into a pork barrel bu-
reau. If the same action is taken
by the Senate this amendment will
take away from the secretary of the
interior all control over the expen-
ditures of the reclamation fund and
put ii in the hands of the politicians
at the capitol. The effect would be
to make another decentralization
pork barrel proposition OF it. Uncle
SANS money would not be spent for
arid land, but for making
congressman popular among their
constituents.
What do the working people mean
by supporting POLITICALLY such men
as Mr.. Nicely?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

attempted by any singer before, to
Miss Showalter's knowledge, as II z
considered impossible to sing the diff
ficult music sitting down-but Miss
showalter ands It quite as easy for
her as though she used an accompan-
ist. A lady who attended the recital
In Hagerstown, said to Miss Showai-
ter after the performance-"you
seemed to get better all the time
you were Just as fresh when you nm
ished as when you began:
Miss ahowalter feels very much In
dehted Go West Virginia, as It has
been west Virginia men who have
come forward TO help her IN her
career, so she feels she wants espe :
cialIy TO sing for as many West Viz
ginia people as possible
starting ON her regular tour men
toned. Miss Showalter wants the
people Of Glarksburg to think Of her
as their very ownas one Of the
Martinsburg papers expressed e
'sWest virginis,'s daughter
she feels II Is true In the truest sense
~ 49, - y t7--sr =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Al Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise parry vas
given Thursday night at Wilson burg
in honor of Miss Birdie Sherman. En-
joyable games were played until a late
hour and refreshments were served
Everybody had an enjoyable time.
Those present were Messrs. Wade
Strother, Charles Wilson, Charles and
Edgar williams, Herschel and Ralph
strother, Guy Fairfax. Russell Tri-
man, Joseph Ostingie, John George
and Misses Rose and Iva Floyd, Vir-
GINA Michael, BERTHE and Chloe Sber-
man, Plesie Drummond and Veva
Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
sHINNST0N
tAP1~iAL coaRHopeNn9NGE1


sHINNsTON, Oct Io-Mrs. Rober'
Reed and little daughter, Roberta. o.
Ne6urg, were guests Of friends u
Mrs. Fannie Ribblett has returned
from Clarksburg where she has been
visiting Mrs. William Jones.
| the Rev. Mr.. Stalnaker, formerly
OF Shinnston. was greeting his many
friends In town this week.
Mrs. John Ribblett was. visiting y
Clarksburg recently.
Robert Monroe. Jr.. OF FairmQnt
and the Misses Conlson. OF MORGAN
town, were recent guests OF Mrs. Mar
tina Monroe
Miss sarah wilkins. Of Lumberport
was In town Friday calling on friends
: Mrs. Savage Dayton. Of Cumoerland
Nd, is visiting her sister Mrs. blro
Nay, and other relatives,
Mrs. Richard Robinson and children
are visiting relatives in New Martins
vile.
was here from. Grafton Saturday. HIS
many friends were glad to again see
him in shinnston.
Mrs. Marshall Ogden, OF FaiTmont
was guest OF Mr.. ana MIS- y notaas
Hawker this week.
Mrs. Nathaniel Somerville, of Lon
aconing, Md, is visiting Mrs. Martha
Monroe.
Samuel r. Nuzum was q prominent
visitor here from Fairmont this week.
Mrs. Sarah Linville has returned
from Warrington where she had been
visiting for some time.
MRS. Montgomery, OF Indiana, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs George a.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mrs fairy Higginbotham and Mrs,
Charles Randall we're in -Fairmont tnls
week. =.
Dorcas Sewing Club Wednesday even
ing at her home on Main street
Mr. and Mrs. James r. CoHman, OF
Peoria, were in town this week
MI and Mrs. l. H. Coffman were
visiting relatives at Peora this week.
Misses Geraldine Rinehart is teach
ing school at Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Ogden, OF Wyatt. was
in town Thursday.
Miss Edith Pigott, of Pine Bun. was
a guest OF relatives in town this week.
DR.. and Mrs G. D. Furbee. OF Terra
Alta. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A Furbee this week, having motored
from, Terra Alta. Mrs. Furbee was
formerly MISS Bessie Ogden Of Shinns=
ton. granddaughter Of the late slias
Mrs. Hugh Martin issSvisiting her
parents atLost Creek thissW eek
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Meredith, OF
Fairmont. were in town recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Martin were
visiting at wallace recently
Mrs. G. D. Sappington is still In
critical condition at st. Mary's hos
pital.
here, having been called to the bed
side of her neice, Mrs. G, D. sapping g
W. c. Murray is quite i'll of acute
MI. and Mrs. Russell Martin we're
visiting w T. Ashcraft at Wyatt the
first OF the week.
Mrs. W. P. Hoist, who underwent q.
serious operation is getting along
Miss Ruth Arnold is indlsposed this
week.
Mrs. Anna Davis was visiting friends
on the West Side Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Southern and
Mrs Southern's cousin, Miss Agnes
Lang. wentto Terra Alta Friday even
Ing to spend Saturday and sunday
with Mrs. Southern's parents, MT. and
Mrs. B. T. Southern.
George lsenhart went to Parkers-
burg this morning to attend court
as witness. -,
studio, left on train No. y last even
ing for Paterson, y. j. He VIII re-
furn next Wednesday.
n q. Young is here from Buckhan-
O. w. Hardman, Of Middlebourne, is
transacting business here
a Row Waugh, prominent attorney
IF Rnckhanon, is here on legal bust
v. Dennison, of sistersville. is a
guest at the Waldo.
q. E.. Pyle is here from Morgan
town. ..,,. =.
a Waldo guest.
w #. wood. of Parkersburg, is look
ing after business affairs here
T @. Flanagan. of Bingville, is q
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Frank r. Yoke. of Weston, and
French A. Yoke, OF Jane Lew, were
business visitors here Saturday.
Charles +. w. Kunst. Of Warrington
Is a city business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L: Grove ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gilpin have ar
rived home from ten DAYS auto
mobile trip in the East including
Pennsylvania, New York and Wes1
Virginia.
q. 3. Warmer was q visitor here
Saturday from Bristol,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
surprise Shower.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kelley on Caroline street, miscel-
laneous shower was given Thursday
cycling III hohor OF Mrs. Winnnifted
Davis Wine, whose wedding took
place recently, at Oakland, Mo.
The affair was complete surprise to
Mrs. Wine and she was the recipient
of several useful and beautful giIts:
At late hour Mrs. Kelley served a
delicious luncheon which was great
ly relished by all present.
The following guests We're in at
tendance: Mesdames Jack Woods.
James Snider. Loren Male, Frank
stermel. John Coader. Berle Stuttler,
Bernard Cooper, Thomas Davis, VIII
liam Roberts; Misses Coader and
Garter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Enterfafns Friends

Miss Evelyn Wilson entertained 9
few friends last evening At cards IN
her home on sycamore street Aut'
umn leaves were pleasingly used In
the floral decorations of the. rooms
and three tables were in play fot
Five Hundred" AT 10 O'Clock re-
freshments We're served.
The guest list included Miss Eltz-
abeth McCarty. Miss Mary Hart
Miss Christine Haynes, Miss Gerald
inc Wallis. Miss Florence Souders'
Mossrs. Turner Wallis, Frank Max
well, Brooks Blair and Morris Reed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

Argentine now has 148 banks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
FooT A.MlPUTATED.

W. T. Nuzum, who has been a
patient a week at a hospital in Park
ersburg, was brought home yesterday
and last evening was taken to local
hospital to have a foot amputated at
$3.50 o'clock this morning because OF
gangrene. Mr.. and Mrs. Nuzum had
closed their home on Sycamore street
intending to spend the winter in Flor
ida, after short stay at Parkersburg
and Bellaire, with Mrs. Nuzum's sis
ter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Musical Program.

The Cadenza orchestra with games
Jelley director will render the follow
ing program at the Hotel Gore from
6 to 8 O'Clock Sunday evening:
March-lrcn King ....-......St. Clair
selaction--Afovie Girl .Ott
waltz-Firefy .Friml
Intermezzo-C Cavalier Rusticanno.
80. -.''i.'Y..'' Nts +te,.
Selection-Little Duchess 49,. Herbert
Excerpts from Lady OF the Slipper
Melodies-My Best Girl ..... Strung
March World Series ........St Clair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
mhh VIII Meet

AT 1890 o'clock Monday ey>7mg
there will be meeting of the mem
5ers Of the Marcato music club IN
the home Of the president. Miss
Cora NJ. Atchison. on Sixth street.
Business of Importance will be dis
cussed and action will be taken on
several applications for membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Parcel Post social

A parcel post Social was planned
by the members of the Woman. q
AUXILIARY OF Christ Episcopal church
at their autumn meeting held yes
terday afternoon In the Parish house
OF the church. The social will be
given the evening Of October 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Chaute,. Meets

A very Interesting meeting OF the
members OF the Stonewal1 Jackson
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. was held this after
noon nths parlor of the Waldo. The
business Of the winter season was
discussed and arranged. Quite q
mum ber. were present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Social and Personal

George W. f, Randolph, 2 prom
Saturday