davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

The Tribune rishss TO renha o, ns
readers that anonymous "I'us i1 ."..'c. '.'','
be- printed IN this column f9r cm ,c,,,,,S,
ords aud as an dssWd"ce ~ So must be
gyv gyi""sd ia epcry case. These usH rot 20
nybIished n TIE Writer so redsestS'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

A Lost" ad in the Plattsburgh Free Lance is for
"a black leather lady's handbag
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

And the thing we fear is being thought unhumor-
Gus. or serious. Therefore take the Charles J"
Morse affair lightly; and ever so many OF US arc
sorry that Henry Siegel didn't put it over" II we
weren't so afraid of not being humorous folk it is
possible we might be.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

I've are a good-natured people, and the only thins
we fear i. priggishness," says Walter Lippmann IN
the New Republic. But we are not good-natured
people: we are a "good-natured" people.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

Mr.. Hayden Church, in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, mentions c. X, Chesterton and Dr. Dern-
berg in the just Philadelphia and even more
public Saturday Evening Post. calls him W. X Ches-
terton. Anybody what his W. k. initials are
should look them up.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

Last" she vivs. but not gaudy."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

It is v:yennes wish to write this mornings la,
line.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
IFfom the tnP0TTl TAaT's'7 u777V'N
For Sale-A we'll
broken Shetland pony,
gentle and trustworthy.
See Mary White, at 927
Exchange.

Wanted, one Eugene Field to do poetic Jusuce 20
the way Old Bill White felt when Mary said she had
outgrown the pony.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

Cyrs Sam Crane in the Evening journal; de is
a man whom firmly believe would make success
full manager"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

vHEREIS 1T SEEMS THAT WILLIAM ALLEN WHITES LITTLE
GIRL Is GROWING UP.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
STRAPS FOR WOMEN!

On the other hand. Fay, sooner had | inserted
myself into OF the few remaining interstces a
southbound subway crowd this morning. than a seat
offered me by one of the much -maigned
a small person, but l have a gttering eye and
had the courteous been fragile specimen man.
hood.-a counter clerk. for instance. i'm for an eight
hour stand should have concluded his action was the
result OF fear. But he particularly husky speci-
men Of youth one OF those usually firmly estab-
lished in seat, absorbing the sporting page. Poor
young mani To be hopelessy behind his age; not
to know that glories not only in her ability
to do mans work all day. but, after half hours
stand in the train to hustle homeward the pleasure
OF cooking her own particular mans dinner. He would
be for making her think she really at a disad-
vantage. physically Uhe absurdty OF it) to him. He
reads The Tower. hope he may see this and learn.
AUDUBON.
Sir: Some Of have pulled the wheeze about the
man the pretending to be asleep when a femi.
nine persuadist stood in front OF him. The first time
got money for that lowbrow jest thought was a
criminal. However. justification for the joke and
especially for the act (of pretence) was discovered by
me the other morning l. train when a woman
had a man arrested for-looking at her Sir he did
nothing else. He said nothing Yet she batantly de-
manded the calope footed and the man be don
cat may look at a king, but king cannot look at
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

Owned and published BY Tribune Assoanon eosey
YORK eoorston ogden Reid G. %esss,i
Secretary Address Tribune BG.ldins NJ ~
a. navy York
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

Speaking of bicycling, one of the best things H. G..
Wells ever wrote is "The Wheels of Chance" 1t is
out of print, and we should like to buy copy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Tried to End
7. His Dun Life
HARRY GALLIHUE sLAsHEs HIM.
t4 i SELF AUD CUTS REV.
y H's Z MORGAN.

After slaslling Rev. Morgan across
the head with a knife and inflicting
a wound over his own breast, Harry
Gallillue, well known man of this
city, was placed in the county Jail
and will probably be given a hearing
on an insanity charge
Gallihue recently returned from
Weston and had been making hi
home with Rev. Morgan. Last night
he became violent and inflicted .
wound with the knife over his heart
When Rev. Morgan started to takt
the knife away from the insane man
he, too, was slashcd producing yer,
ugly wound OH the head. ,lm
The city police with City Physi
clan 'Ramage attended the two mer
At the home on Chicago street. Gal
lihuc was thensbrought. 70, the, count,
Jail. .
1llncss fsstatd to- ..tIavs caused /;
nervous breakdown in Gallihuc ant
he will probably again be sent TO al
insane asylum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Local Sal!gy''eI',s...
CONTINUED, ,reaM. PAGE ONE,

utation hs a prophet There are few
II any, who now believe that we viii
lave All audible thunder sound oil
saturday! II he had only prcdictcf'
sunshine for Wednesday and stoppet
here. the public would have bee,
atisficd. and certainly the Fair AS
ISOLATION would have felt like givin'
him complimentary ticket for TIL
lay II his prediction proved good,
II did, but he specified three clea.
lays in succession, and even went s.
far as to predict thunder which is on
If the hardest representations I;
weather prophet docs. When 1t !
remembered that 1t only thundcrs \
very few days out, of 365. it; will b
readily seen that the old gentlemai
IL taking "some chance" to say tlt'
least, but possibly II he misses on til
'hunder he will be forgiven If til
other three days are bright ,s J
A close weather observer said yek
terday that 1t would nay the Fair as
ISOLATION to consult the, Old Sage be
tore setting the dates, forI next seq
son. But it is doubtful ff1hc woult
consider that las he docs his worl
only for the good Of the general pub.
Nc and would not attempt to capt
talize his predictions. Hc says H.
Gocs not want anybody to ever risl
any money or business hazards on hi
predictions. He saved the Easte'
hats last spring but II II had raincf
on that date many OF his follower
who have implicit faith in his pre-
dictions, who took chance on spoil
ing fine bonncts. no doubt now woult
be his mosts severe. critics II he haf
caused them to soil their. ribbons
feathers and flowers. The Old Sag
knows as long as he makes good h
Is all right but for one bad predictio,
he realizes he will lose credit forFal
he has done in the past =
There is great deal OF speculation
as to the identity OF the Local Sage
He has refused to come out in III,
open and make himself known. III
Is Of retiring and modest disposi
tion but We are making an effort t,
have him pose for his picture and |
he consents We will publish his like
ness in these columns. The old gen
t1eman does not like to face the cam
era but he has in his long career gon,
through more severe ordeals, and W,
think, perhaps, we can prevail upor
him to slip into the main section o.
the city some OF these days and quiet
~ visit one of the photograph CALLER,
les for his picture. .s..-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Sen. Chiffon 6.
J Precipitates
Discussion
WANTED FEDERAL LICENSE FOR
ESTABLISHMENT OF OIL
WAREHOUSES.
WEST VIRGINIA STATESMAN
MADE STRONG PLEA FOR
f, THE BILL.
(charlcs. Brooks Smith. (,

it|NSAal I'D lgIboho L..
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 27.-|
senator Chiffon prccipitatcd quite d
lively discussion which ended in a
athcr bitter debate during the con-
liberation OF, the solution of the cot
on problem before the Senate this
week, The Senate passed, the, bill
'roviding for federal licenses for cot
on warehouses after several amend
tents had been added extending the
pplication Of this measure to the To-
al products Of the various parts, Of
: he country. As passed. the licenses
FILL issue warehouses, for cotton, to-
acco, naval; stores, canned salmon,
rain and flaXsced.
1t was during the proposal OF these
amendments that Senator Chiffon
roposcd to extend the provision Of
lie bill TO oil, apples, and peaches for
he benefit of West Virginia. The
enator made his proposal in all seri-
nsncss, but it was taken up by the
:hcr members of the Senate, and
yer alf an hour was consumed in
Try persiflage as to the merits Of the
particular product OF several states,
or whom their senators spoke. To
he charge OF Senator Smith, Of
Georgia, who sponsored the bill. that
lie amendment was frivolous and
vas intended to cast ridiculc on the
, ILL, Mr.. Chiffon replied that It was
,srercd inSgoddi faith and would, be
crossed, but.tlfat whether the amend
acnt. was rejected. or not. he would
Import tle main dill. His amend
uent was thcn lefeate Ed by a9jyote Of
i2 to SO. SS:;fsFf. ii MI sttSt
MIR Chiffon al once Hoffered Stllc
&mendments sgain in d form Applying
My 10, oil, and this revised amend
.fent was rejected by vote Of 23 to
rs. Senator Chiffon made strong
,lea for the oil'interests OF West Yir-
:inia offering as justification for his
amendment that 1t would affect thou:
ands adm ten thousands Of small
folders and small producers of oil,
nd extend over great area
throughout great part Of the states
f Pennsylvania, West. Virginia, Ohio
indiana and Illinois, and part OF
tentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

Me- and Mrs. G. T.. Nuzum, was
awarded a prize for the best dressed
dolly. Edith Hitc, dauglterlof Mr..
and Mrs. d. +. Hite. won a prize for
the best quilt square; Miss Edna Har.
den won blue tags for embroidery
work, and little ,nine-ycar-old vir-
ginia Satterfeld. of Monongah, was
awarded a premium for handmade
lace.
Mrs. B. F. Reed, of Barney street,
who always comes in for many of the
first llonors, for her artistic needle
work exhibits. fares we'll this year.
She has many handsome pieces OF
work shown.
Mrs. L. c. Scott won first prem
inm for a lunch cloth done in Roman
cut work.
A crochetcd bed quilt is attracting
much attention. 1t is a handsome
riece of,work and was made by a res.
ident oftthe East Side, who is a ma.
tive Of Finland. a
Miss Eta Black has displayed o
pretty quilt Of the log cabin design
Miss Eleanor Prickett, OF Hoult
who is past rs years Of age has OF
exhibit table scarf of unique pat
tern. 1t is made Of hemp grown OF
Miss prickctt's home place, and /
was woven by her. The article i
being greatly admired. a,4,
Prominent Men Figure. VI
at Schwanor's studio in Exposition
Hall are displayed portraits Of Con
gresham NJ. N. Nicely, Judge Wa S
Meredith, shoriff Calvin D Conway
"a. G.. Martini, candidate for count,
clerk on the Democratic ticket, an,
other pictures of we'll known loca
man.
/ Continued on Page Tenn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
trict. This display was secured
through Mr.. H. L. Smith. agricul-
tural agent of Marion county.

trict. This display was secured
through Mr.. H. L. Smith, agricul-
tural agent Of Marion county.
II. l.. Berry. one OF Marion coun-
tvs most progressive farmers. had II
fine exhibit of potatoes, and he won
first on his late variety and second
en- his carly product. I'D, =
Mr.. Calvin Moran won first on Gu
cumbcrs.
Mrs. c. c. Arnctt, OF Rivesville,
was one of. the most successful win
ners In Exposition Hall. She had
seven entries in class forty-four,
vegetables, and won four first and
two second premiums. In class for
ty-sevcn In bakery in the domestic
department she had two entries and
won two first premiums. Out Of
twenty-cight entries in the jelly class
che had nine first premiums and nine
second prizes. Mrs. Arnctt had one
lovely rug exhibited in tho textile de-
partmcnt and It carried off first prize,
Her total awards are sixteen first
premiums and eleven OF the second
class.
In the domestic department, Mrs
Anna Swcaringcn won first premium
for a loaf of yeast bread.
Mrs. Martha Davis won first
premium In salt rising bread and sec
.ond on a nut cake. Mrs. French Hud!
dlcson won second on salt rising
bread. #Fh...t < q
Miss Lou Barnes won first on fruit
eakoS;, 3 Z, q
Mrs! L. S. Flcminsswon second On
spopge cake and second on sea foan
}cafifly. tSTs is;ss:a.gs 4sN
~'aMrs. Sim Bright won first prem,
iuns on marble e sats and spo9ng'
cake. = ~ ~ " '''''''
| Mrs. S. J. Brobst won first prem
ium on pound cake and also prem
iums ON fruit, doughnuts and othc1
entries.
Miss Magdalcnc Whey won frs
| W lhtS III hGl cNutulL VI huShiNbc't!
preserves, cldcrbcrry jelly and rasp
berry preserves.
| Miss Kitty Wise won fist prem
ium on cake.
In the textile and fancy work dc
partmcnt, many local exhibitor
came in for big share of the prem
iums. Some Of the exhibits from 9th
or states were not entered for tn
reason that the articles were no
made during the past year. and TO
this reason could not be entered. II
Ikceping with the ruling OF the Fair
mont Fair Association.
! Miss Louise tIitc, the twclve-ycur
old daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ
Hitc. OF Fairmont avenue. this city
won blue tags both at the fancy worl
department and In the fine arts. sh
won first l,onors for punch worl
pin cushion and dresser scarf, an,
also won premiums for her painting
in water colors.
! Martha Nuzum, little daughter: o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Caught By An
Electric Fan
A. R. DAUGHERTY sUsTA1Ns A
BADLY LACERATED
FINGER.

A. r. Dougherty. foreman of til;
Troy laundry plant. had his finger
badly laceratcd while at work yes
tcrday afternoon, by coming into con-
tact with an electric fan.
The cap over the second joint OF
the forefinger Of the right hand was
cut of, exposing the leaders and re
leasing the joint water. The finger
was dressed by a physician and while
the wounds will prabably heal with
out anputation being necessary, 1t
will probably always be stiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
INSTANTLY OPENS N0STRlLS,
CO[DS AND CATARRHl VANISH

grant balm dissolvcs by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane whicn
lines the nose, head and throat.
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling Of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immediate-
ly.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed moss.
trils closed, hawking aud blowing.
Catarrh or cold, with it's running.
nose. foul mucous dropping into the!
throat. and raw dryncss is distress
ing but truly needless. ~
Put your faith - Just onee-iil
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
IN ONE MINUTE YOUR STUFFY
NOSE AND HEAD CLEARS,
sNEEZING AND NOSE RUNNING
CEASE, DULL HEADACHE GOES.
my "Ely's Cream Balm. !,

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try 'it-Anply little In the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
uullness and headache disappear. by
morning! the catarrh, cold:in-hcad
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. as
The strike OF motormen and conduc.
tors employed by the Cumberland
and wcsternport Electric Railway.
Company which has been in progress
since August is. was called OF this
morning when an increase In wages
asked by the men was granted. The
men will now be paid a uniform
sealetof 2e cents per hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
SeDeral people
Lose pocket Books

Several people lost their pocket
books while attending the Fair yes
Iterday. The work is supposed to be
the work OF pickpockets.
E shrivcr, living near Barrack-
lille, lost pocket book containing
s12.O0 in money. He did not miss II
Until he boarded car. to return to
he city and started TO pay his fare.
The Fair police is keeping sharp
lookout today for crooked work and
he Fair officials will do everything
n their power to protect. the spccta
sors within the grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Situation is
Unr1aodified
FRENCH TROOPS CONTINUE TO
PROGRESS IN THE vOSGES
REGION.
BY Assoc1ArEp pnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.] 5
PARIS. Aug. 27.TAn unofficial
statement issued this afternoon says:i
1.-THE events of yesterdaysin there
gion of the north have neither I'M
perilcd nor modified the arrange
mcnts made in view. Of thesfut,ire de-
velopments Of operations in the re:
sion between vosgcs and Nancy. Our
troops continue TO progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Second Appeal
From Red Cross
Headquarters
ASK MAYORS OF ALL CITIES TO
COOPERATE WITH CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
MAKING A. GREAT, CANVASS FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RELIEF Y
WORK. ?
IBY CHARLES BROOKS. SMITH.

(BY CHARLES BROOKS. SMITH
WASHINGTON, Aug. GA sec
ond appeal has been issued from the
Red Cross Headquarters here to tho
mayors of all cities, asking them to
cooperate with chambers of COM
mercc, boards Of trade and local Red
Cross organizations in soliciting COLI
tributions for the American Red
Cross European Relief Expedition.
The first appeal went individually to
each of these departments in the
city, but 1t has since ben decided tina!
II the mayors Of cities are requested
to organize the trade bodies for con,
tributions, that better results may be
obtained.
In personal appeals which have
been sent out by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. chairman Of the relic!
committee. she has laid great stress
on. tho importance of procuring small
donations us well us large.
"Tcn cents will buy enough chlor
oformor ether to provide a painlcs:
operation for some poor woundc,
Isoldier," she says, and further prove
\ her belief in the efficacy Of small
amounts by the statement that ap
proximatcly $2,OOO.0O0 was sub
tscribed for the relief Of the food 'suf
ferers in the Ohio Valley during til
tspring of 1913, most of which wa
made up by small donations. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Will Protect Trafic.

GALVESTON. Aug. 27.-An off
cial statement msthe British ocnT
sulatc here today said that three
British warslips have been sent a.
full speed TO portect the cotton and
oil traffic in the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
ONE PRISONER.

One prisoner was before Mayor
Bowen this morning. He was arrest
ed yesterday about noon by Officer
Tucker and charged with being
drunk. The man ciaafned that he had
taken the whiskey for a medicinal
purpose but got q little too much.
Mayor Bowen assessed I'll g usual fine
OF $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Pauing Report
Is Submitted
COST OF BUILDING FIFTH STREET
GIVEN OUT BY BOARD
OF AFFAIRS. Is

State Commissioner A. L. Lehman
hasJiust filed report with the Board
of Affairs on the cost Of paving Fifth
street, between Locust avenue and
McNeely street. fnumt /
The report which has been accept.
ed by the board shows the total cost
Iof 'fhe paving ais Ss2,4st.e9e! Tho
length of the paving is .9O1h fee,
with width of 90 feet from curb t.
;vurh.
OF the total cost of the paving thu
property owners will pay two-thirdi
Of the cost In front of their proper.
ties while the city will pay the otl,el
third and also the cost OF paving Tho
intersections Of the streets. The cost
is apportioned to the property own
crs will be Of cents per lineal foot.
!! Tho statement Of the total cost Ii
-. f-nn,..a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
City Briefs
New Basement.

Another basement room lis being
built In the Watson hotel buildings
This one Is under the room occupied Z
by the Wells Fargo Express Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
0rpl1eus Theatre
Bu1nssat Wheeling

BY Associated Press.
WHEELING, Aug. 27.-Flre caus7
ed by crossed electric wires destroyed
the orpheus theatre here today. caus.
ing a loss estimated at $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
River Rises.

The recent heavy rain has caused
u rise of several feet in tho river. The
river is also very muddy at the pres
cnt time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

Mrs. A. J. Bonniheld, of Tunnel.
ton, is the guest of her sister. Mrs,
D. S. Hclmick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
AMHERST
lspeyrtto rhe Timex-Di.pa,ch. !


Amherst. va. Iui, .5.-Social iife az Am
TIERS, has heen quite active during the
81 thcir father. seldom Harrison. Misses
MARY and Caroline Harrison entertained :,
number "f Young people I'm honor OF their
guest Misses Dorothy and Roberta Iiar-
rison. ~ Chicago. Tho lawn brillia MI y
illuminated With japanese lanterns. anu
eares amt dsncinr we're indui1ed In until
"a Mouiay night tho young peopl" of
Amherst say" hunting party In honor
party met 81 the home OF seldom Harrison
80 go O'Clock Baying dogs, blowing horns
and merry crowd. vim lanterns flashing
here and ther" presented seen" long -
he reincmbcreI. About 10 o'clock dc
i,"ioua lunch Aas served al fr-sco on the
mountain.
Was presented las; night In the high school
tuiit0riun before large audience. The
~" clever acting ana appropriate costumes
brought forth loud Applause from those
pr. emit TN, stage setting WAS excellent.
IN" cas-, ~ N. play. which com :
poeru enrrcl, 81 local talent. was toll
l"uE;
r fatty ii.i.oni ,ils. Jesaie eurtord
fsshel Ca-u">. Nr- .;ladys rniiaferro. Mrs
''utiedio Mla. MARY Set,l- Nvira Hol-
comb, Mis. itar-ie, r:yana. lazy Ann TUCK q
Wli,.hc1d: Ya-"'h Ru,eiEc p.yton Il.
t:v.us; Parry Dean. Richard Taliaferro.
II ps,id itii"reth EDWARD CLARK SilaT
i,"icr'n clarence tpx: Azsuiah Keep Harry
s,.ndide. ierrirsl Burr. Harrison
ti'icn Wn-o and family. q: Gordorsvill-.
ti'i- week. visited I. Il Nar" aud o,h-r
relatives rer..
Mr. : NJ q wius of J.ynchburs is
ti-iiinr hor ptreniH MIR cni MrE g ".
Dearborn.
Ai'S, Murrarct ro,ts. ~ West virginia IL
30" guest Misc Della faSc.
Mr. Lucy furch and "hildron. ~ Rich
rond spen, In. w~ek -eni with Mrs Roner,
fiarriarr.
Mis- iietty Everett 80 Aubemarlc county.
= tho guest ~ hcr Si.t.r. Mrs. e T.. Scott
Ia,r,- y Gillian sud T. 'uiiy. ~ Lynch
hurs. 'p,rt sunday wi'n Mre u Y. IiIr-
riScU
Miss Jane 'unninEhsm who has been at
;"ndins tho summer s"h"oi - Farmvill-,
has -efuru"u h"1ne
SIR. MARY " Hevton, "f stanton. re-
'cntiN spout several days iu .mhcry' ~ tho
q, L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
WAYNESBoRO
Especial to The rlmes. !


Wayr-sboro. Va. July rs Brunswick Inn
Emile RoSerson. Carol Minor Elizabeth
owen. lmosen Riddick. Ethel and Myrtle
Eliyson
rhis week 81 delightful weather has been
conducive for sports and out OF door life
parties. while some prefer tho horse back
rides through the mountain paths on the
extensive lawn the younger set can be seen
All hours playing tennis. croGuet and other
large veranda to cmbroider are deep
In the pages OF the latest book
The card tables are rarely deserted. auc-
ton bridge and nve-hundred being In IA
dancing and post -theatre parties being
enjoyed each evening
ON Wednesday there was an informal card
party on the north verarda under the
patronage of Miss Catherine Henley. !. l..
Hubbard akinE highest score
After delightful drive the T.cxins ON
and stanton roads Thursday evening
dancing was INDUCED In until "A late hour.
Among the party were Misses Emile Rog
erson Carol Minor Eliza beth Owen. isabel
Williams and Catherine Henley: Messrs W.
!. 10th. Albert Coiner. NJ !. Williams. T.
T. Pierce. Moritz 10th. Walter Williams and
II. NJ. Rel.
y party of nine motorcd 10 Meyers cave
turning in time Tor dinner. These we'll
known Grottoes Of the Shenandoah Within
4 sixteen mile drive Of Brunswick Inn make
a delightful afternoon outing.
Thos. who have registered within the
las, few days are Mrs. John X Chlidrey
Miss Margaret Childrey, Mrs. G. B. Rid
dick and daughter. Misses Josephine
Iiobne"u Otey Tins'ey. Myrtle and Ethel
Eliyson. Mrs j. r. Rabiresu. !. G; CorIey
". y. Williams. Frank McCorley and Miss
RitIick