davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
AUSTRIAN ARMIES BEFORE SWEEP OF KGooz

IN. supply OF bread was sufioient lS Ior o.Iv Spe
w W ~, oriv. az they had received l onis
IleN' W. ...ssti sbinrnent through Namur llvir
- - .itas cornrnission. out OF popule
.in,, ~ eoOo employed IN the coal Iinneo ,coo
a,,d chemical and glass works apout ~, ~
had returned. They are now prSo'iO'-'''
All, BELGIUM SUFFERING.
NJ Rob,nette goes on to speak OF the
staggering problem confronting Anietios7
% which alone Belgium can turn. ne
adds; ,,.,,.
'1t ia not only the poor ana oese,Susd esso,sd
IL in all Belgium. Industry mas al
,s,do ~ AZ ,,as disappeared, credit is emasheu,
rtyon ~ Z cents day per caplta ~ 'i'o
cost Of supplying food is NV'VVV'VVv a
,,ontb Tbe Belgians are proud people.
lr,,o,, nav pone and would Ike 10 pay
al hut IL is impossible. They pay 4"'-
ooo mn francs Css, 100000 war indemnify
month and the remnant OF their Savings
Is rapidly dwindllng" .,o,-.,,,,o.
speabing of transportation ollnSulnes GU ".
Mr. Robinette says that II Is virtually lii-
possible to get the use or tno IN IhIi"sSs 80.
Tor the distribution Of food, as the Sel- yer,
mana need them for their transportation
nurposes. and, although the Germans m
arc oo-operatIng splendidly, there are
fI,nes when the food is shipped by
rail that the shipments are held UP @ ioi
days while the people are In want MI, MI,
Robinette points out that the caI,ais -.
| south Rotterdam through Belgium arr
the only alternatives to the railways "H. w.
| these are blocked, in many cases M ps
bridges which are down. Where uh'
bridges are standing, he says, 1t Is a.
times impossible to get through on &C
count Of the high water.
I'm regard to the attitude OF the Ger
mans" concludes Mr.. Robinette, Il wan
to say that found them to DO co-operat
| ing in every possible way with the repre-
sentative of the commission In Varlou
| centres. As far as could be learned tne'
ara living up to their agreement to tn
letter. No food shipped by the commits
sion has been taken by them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
RUSSIANS PURSUE
ROUTED AUSTRIANS
INTO CARPATHTANS
Amy Split in Twain by
Cars Wedge in Disorder.
IIindenburg Halted in Po-
land by Ally's Plight,

PETROGRAD, Dec. %.
The Austrian army, split by the wedge
directed against It through the Russian
force pointed at Crscow. is in disorderiy
nirht. one section is falling back toward
cracow along the Poland-Gaiicla border,
the other Is struggling across the Car
pathians into Hungary. Violent assaults
are being administered TO the enemy's
rear gtiard in the Nlda and Donajec River
territory. The speedy dissolution Of the
Austro-German defense of Cracow must
follow the great advantages gained by
the Russians in Galiola.
The Russians are holding the Germans
on the lower vistula and the Pllioa, where
the Germans are shattering their army In
repeated blows against the solid wall.
Tho defeat OF the two Austrian armies
IN Galicia has opened the way for con-
tinuation Of the Russian plan OF cam
paisn against Cracow and Sllesia-
AT the Same time the forces opposing
the Germans along the Bzura, before
warsaw. is being constantly reinforced
and a retirement OF Won ILindenburg'B q
army there can bo looked Tor any day.
Tho Austrians, under General Boehme-
Ermoll, who advanced through the Car
WEluahUb NpNhNu runway hAiV AAOA
Eymbarls to sledlislSa, and who were de-
feated on Christmas Day, have been
driven back TO the mountains.
The AustroIGerman army commanded
by General Dankl, which advanced east
ward from Cracow to the Nida and Dona-
jeo rivers, was met by superior force
and its right fank turned. It Is now
withdrawing in disorder, leaving many
men and guns In the hands of the Rus
SLAMS.
while, the Austrian army in Northern
Galioia Is retreatinE. the battle between
the German and Russian forces In Po-
land continues a deadlock, with advances
at aome points offset by retirement in
others. the master stroke OF the Rus
SLAMS has crushed the Austrian forces,
and II win be some time before they
can rally, reform and be in a position
70 give any material aid to the Germans.
In the meantime, it Is believed that
cracow will again be under siege before
long.
onlciai dispatches state that all the
important passes in the Carpathians are
now held by the Russians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29

war has aroused much enthusiasm over
here. The only new determining factor
in warfare ls the aeroplane, the inven-
tion of Wilbur and Orville Wright, OF
Dayton, o. Your Ambassador at Berlin,
Gerard; your late Ambassador at Paris,
Herrick, have earned the thanks OF the
Allies and even of Germany. Your gifts
to our Red Cross. your hospital ship,
your American ambulance in Paris, your
Santa Claus ship have evidenced Amer
lean sympathy and efficiency.
We have been extraordinarily patient
in Great Britain about war, so patient
that numbers OF our people had begun
to think that the day of wars was over.
The Kaiser and his agent, Prince Henry,
duped the members of our Governments,
dlplomatists, business men, university
professors In both our country and yours
while he perfected this machine or ms.
Some of his satellites really persuaded
themselves that this military monster OF
a war engine was an engine OF peace
Others on both sides Of the Atlantic we're
highly placed toadies, whose views were
entirely twisted by favor OF the royal
smile.
II is fortunate that the German army
and the present German government
have produced no Bismarck, no Won
Moltke, no Won Room. 1t is superb or
ganIzation with no brains at the top. A
BIsmarclS would have known that Canada
would have rushed to the help OF the
mother country with its wonderful supply
OF men, war material and money. A
Bismarck would have at least one strong
friend among the neutral nations. The
German soldiers have proved themselves
possessed of magnificent courage, and
the story of the death OF Admiral Won
Spec and his two sons In the battle, of
the Falkland Islands has aroused, am
sure, almost as much sympathy In Eng
land as In Germany. The Allies have foes
worthy of their STEEL and the fine flower
OF England will be sent forth against the
war lord in aid OF France, Belgium, Rus
sia, Servia, Montenegro and Japan with
affection and enthusiasm by the mothers
and sisters of England, but with tho
same enthusiasm that won Trafalgar and
Waterloo a century back,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
RUSSIAN. NOT U. s., CRUISER
READY TO SHELL TRIP0Ll
Captain Oman Denies Threat to Pun
ish Syrian Town.

ish Syrian Town.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.--An American
cruiser did not threaten to lombard the
port OF Tripoli, Syria, according to a
cable to Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
from Captain Oman. commander OF the
United States cruiser North Carolina, on
Beirut. ,t+ss. -a
It was. the Russian cruiser Askold
which threatened the bombardment,
Oman reported,
Previous reports from Athens had
stated that the commander of the North
Carolina had threatened to lombard
Tripolf TO prevent an attack on French
subjects who were being removed by the
American steamship Virginia.
Captain Oman said no American mer-
chairman had been in that vicinity since
December Q.
Captain oman's report was:
"On December 25 the Russian cruiser
Askold sent boats with armed men on a
reconnaissance near Tripoli at the VII
beach the boats grounded in shoal water
and the crews Of the boats were jeered by
the populacs.
AT the thsat OF the Turkish authorf-
ties TO imprlson the boats crews, they
were Informed that tho Russian cruiser
would lombard the village in such an
svent, and consequently no one was made
prisoner. No shots were fired.
THE Russian boats crews left the
vicinity when the boats were hoated.
Since December no American merchant
vessel has been south of Alexandria,
Reoonnalsancea on Beirut are frequently
made by British, French and Russian
svaasslsi everything Is quiet at Beirut"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
HOME FROM MEXICO WITH
PLEA FOR INTERVENTION
Many There Would Welcome II, Says
Philadelphian.

American intervention IN Mexico Is the
only means BY which order can be re-
stored there. according 20 RoheFt Wilson.
og nsl Grays Ferry road. who has re-
turned afiar spending several years IN
the war-torn rspuhlie. intervention, he
said wenid Be welcomed BY the WealthieF
Glasses.
az Wilson said ths President hao
arfsd in placing his stamp Of approval
al one particular faction. Mr. Nilson
yzas employed on ranch oHuea b.
WuHam Randolph Hearst on Laeuna, an
lsiaud go miles from Tampiee As the
islaud Is under the domination of Car
rsasa. lf Wilson. With several ether
knsrIeans. vas forced 10 leave the eoun-
frf no AmarIcau ciiillu in Aexico. ae
declared lsll safs llou aitaek today aud
H aasiQeas efIs preparing g iqAfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
BELGTANS FIGHT WAY
ACROSS THE USER AS
STORM SWEEPS LINE
King Albert's Forces Cam
Strong Position on RghI
Bank German Attack,
Repulsed at Three Points.
PARIS, Dec. %.

PARIS Dec 2a
Although a severe storm has been rag
ing over the greater part OF the battie
front since Sunday night, fighting is stii
IN proRress at some points. The Germans
utiiized the stormy weather In an effort
10 deliver surprise attacks in West Flan-
dera, east of Amiens and on the heights
OF the Meuse, but all were repelled.
THE BelsIans have crossed the User IN
considerable numbers north OK DlNmude
and have strengthened their positions on
the right bank,
Correspondents In the rear Say that the
Belgians as a result Of FIVE days sapping,
captured nearly 5000 Germans, with only
small losses to Themselves. ~
A hard struggle Is In progress among
the sand dunes OF the North Sea coast,
northeast OF Lombaertzyde, where the
French are trying to extend their lnes In
the direction OF Westende.
It is reported from Furnes that two
| German aeroplanes have arrived at Heyst
for "use In the German aerial invasion
| against England" '
French artillery, working In a snow
| storm, is shelling the works defending
Muelhausen lin Alsace) upon the west
I'm the report sent from German gem
eral headquarters to the Berlin news
, papers It was stated that the French
would find difficulty in proving that their
| artillery could gain the upper hand
| against the German guns Have the Ger
I mans forgotten the staff order published
in the Frankfurter Zeitung on Decembei
8. in which the German commander-in
/ chief Of the south German army congrat
ulated the German troops upon the gal
lantry they displayed under the mos
violent fire Of the French artillery, which
| they had been unable to oppose witt
| equal effectlveness?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
FORTY TRAINS OF DEAD
HAULED TO FURNACES
German Killed Borne to crematories.
Invaders Winter Plans.

NORTHERN FRANCE, Dec. 29.-Dur-
ing the last few days forty trains from
Nieuport, Dixmude and Ypres have gone
through Maubeuge TO Charleroi. These
trains were filed with bodies, which are
to be burned in huge furnaces.
Maubeuge has no lack OF coal, but
the supply of gas is still cut Off, and
other necessaries of life have reached
famine prices.
been well treated The Germans have
started several cafes, which are kept
open until very late hours. The tenn
porary proprietors are all Germans.
From the extent of preparations for
defensive works undertaken by the Ger
mans they seem preparing to winter in
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
WARSHIPS AT DARDANELLES
PLAN TERRIFIC ATTACK
Fourteen pattlsships Ready for Blow
at Turks.

CONSTASTINQPLE. Dec. 3s.--Thars are
"a least Il Brltish and French ships IN
the allied fleet on the western entrance
Of the DardaneIies. Apprehension was
caused here today BY reportB that the
neat u preparing Tor another terrific at
tack against the Turkish forts defending
she waterway.
a statement -Waa issued by the Turkish
hsadquarters urgnls the people 20 re-
main Galm and giving assurances that
rtafs VAS no chance OF the Dardaneliss
tslns forced. owing to the strength OF the
Hulhish forts.
Ik Is reported that feet Of French
and BRITISH trauBports has Joined the
4arshlps and that an are crowded With
troops Tor flla Invasion OF Turkish soil
81 econ a. = landing can be effected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
s1e, 1000 WAR LEVY ON CHI !
Germans Force Vaienciennes to P
Heavy Toll.

BoULOGNE, Dec. 29.-since early Sc
tember the Germans have been in Vale
oennes. An inhabltant who was allow,
to leave town gives the followiI
account:
During the first five days requisitiol
imposed by the Germans amounted
sO,O 100000 francs (S16,O0O, ,00O). They took (
hostages four councillors who were
rested and kept in prison a week, thefi
released. Since then the hostages haks
been changed weekly,
THE female portion of the populatllor
has been treated with respect. No JEW.
ely has been stolen. Valenclennes Is
completely isolated. No correspondence
can take place with the Inhabitants"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
sToRM-BATTERED SHIP HERE
The William Took So Days to Come
From Gefle, Sweden.

silent testimony 20 the grim struggle
the Swedish steamship William had II
crossing the Atlantic was presented to
day by the battered appearance OF thi
vessel as she lay at her dock at the foo
OF Callowhlll street. From the starboart
davits a lifeboat was missing, This ha
been torn from its place by tremendous
seas In a storm and washed OverbOaI
The ventilators and rails were bent a
the bridge battered in,
In the voyage of 55 days from &c
Sweden, heavy seas Taked the craft fr =
stem to stern Food and fuel ran
The crew were compelled TO night
battle against wind and wave on u
Fations. Captain Westerberg changed n
vessels course and put into Halifal
renew supplies before coming here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
Berg 8 Berg Sale Confirmed

on application of Henry N. Vessels.
counsel for Simon Abrahams. receiver for
Berg & Berg, Judge SulzbergeF. In Com
mon Pleas Court No. 2. today confirmed
counts, etc. at the North Front street
store OF the embarrassed concern at
2242-44-i8 North Front street. for Sl7. 400.
The purchaser is ]. sporkin q Sons, man
ufaeturers OF cloaks and suits, or $50
Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
ARMY BILL REPORTED
Carries S1o1,144,ooo, Including
$500, 900 for Aeroplanes and

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Carrying a
total OF s1Ol l.144,OOo. the army appropriation
bill was reported today by Representative
Hay. chairman OF the House Military
Committee.
The bill carries $4,000 for an increase
in the aeroplane corps of the army and
the sum OF $4,000 for the manufacture
and purchase OF armored motorears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
LosHs HIS OWN CASE
Witness Testimony Causes Court to
Set Aside $1,000 Verdict.

His own testimony lost a 5000 damage
suit entered by Harry } FTleker against
the RAPID Transit Company
a verdict pf tloo0 had been previously
rendered Ia favor Of Frieker for personal
injuries sustained ia a collision between
his motor cycle and an automobile of the
company e Waterloo street ana Lehigh
avenue.
When the CASA came up tedRy before
Judge Ralst5r in Common Pleas Court
no. q Efleksr aaid fhat Be lacked 70
neither ths nRht nor ielt before heiag
struck y thq auto.
Fhs 1udEe Asserted thaf she Testimony
aHeHe1 ne n4aii4eaes 81 tfe pers 81 tha
1ef4aazas a1 SIS asIle tas former $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS
AT NEWPORT AND YPRES
French Attacks Rspulsed at st,
M1hisl and In Alsaee.

BERLIN Dec. %.
The German Official statement. issued
this afternoon. ls IN several respects IN
direct contradiction TO the French claims.
In the vicinity Of Nieuport and to the
south and east Of Ypres. the statement
says, the German army has gained some
ground. Northwest OF 81. Miehiel de-
terminsd French attack in force IL stated
to have been rspulsed and 200 prisoners
taken. At the forest OF Brulee, west OF
Apremont, the Germans captured one
trench, Ia which were taken three French
machine guns. An attack on senneheim
CCernay), IN AIsaee, has been repulssd
According to the report, the situation
along the Vistula In the eastern theatre
OF the war remains unchanged. The Ger
man attacks along the Bzura and RaWka
are progressing slowly South OF Inow
ana Lodz a strong Russian attack has
besa repulsed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
Ex.suLTAN,s GOODS sE1zEp

LONDON, Dec. 29,-All lands and prop
erty of Abbas Milma, the former Khedive
in Egypt have been seized, according "a
a news agency dispatch from Cairo, bed
cause of a charge that he took t625 600
from the Egyptian Treasury funds with.
him to Constantlnople TO which he fed
before the beginning OF the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
EssAD PAsHA IN ITALY
Albanian Ruler Will Head Troops
From Brindisi.

ROME, Dec, 2a.-Essad Pasha. elected
head of the Albanian Government py
vote az the Senate after the flight or
Prince william Of wied, arrived yester-
day at Brlndisi, an Italian port opposite
Aylona. on an italian war vessel. A
number Of transports are being loaded
with troops at Brindisi and Essad Pasha
will return with them
His wife and daughter, who accom-
panied him to Italy, will remain In this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
SERBS RENEW ASSAULTS
ON AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
s5rSss Border and Destroy Bridge at
semIin.

" p FII4ININEtI L7'l =.
A new battle between the Austrians
and the serYlans is developing in the
southern theatre OF war. according to an
ofaeial report issued by the Austrian War
once
Two new frontier skirmishes have oc-
Cured In the south, and a new battle
seems 10 be developing. The ssrvians
have blown up ths bridge At semlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
ANGRY FATHER SENTENCED
Arrested After He Objected to
Daughter Entertaining Caller.

Daughter Entertaining Caller.
w. Van DamaclSer, 4s North Paxon
street, was sentenced TO 80 days in the
county prison by Magistrate Boyle, in
the seth street and Lancaster avenue po-
lice station today, after his wife had testi-
fled he caused a disturbance in the house
because he objected to his daughter en-
tertaining q caller
Van Damacker said he thought he was
boss of the house" and became angry
when his wife upheld the daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
REPAIR YOUR PAVEMENT
% Real Estate Owners and Tenants:

Under the law you are responsible for
defects IN your pavements, causing personal
injuries. If damages are recovered against
the City, suit win be brought against you
and you will have to pay. A few dollars
spent now for repairs may save you hum
dreds; will help to give work to the unem-
ployedi and may prevent needless suffering
toa'fellow being.
MICHAEL ]. RYAN,
City Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
FRENCH DIRIGIBLES DROP
BOMBS ON SARREBURG
Aeroplanes Continue Bombardment
of Metz Defenses.

PARIS, Dec. 20,
The Government announced this after
noon that French dlrigible balloons have
bombarded the railway station at sarre-
burg and other points along the railway
line to Avricourt.
French aeroplanes continue to fly over
Metz and to drop bombs on the German
hangers at Frascatti and other points in
that vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
RevivaI
Estirn;
''Hot
Need,

five hund
known as #
hot delved
,agon''iso 500
Enough rol
soup to feel
h.lnton's I'd
anticipated
'ather at 4
1sth and v
bf this wed
BY a watc|
Although
bt the new
Thought u
harry 3, VI
open form
will be fel
ture erect
Parkway
srnacle.
william
toms Mol
street, Is
teur'' whI
dertaking
satisfy q
hour. II
each day
until 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29

''Reviva
Estim;
"Hot
Needd
five hunt
known as #
hot delved
wagon; 500
Enough roi
soup to fee
,inton's Ta
anticipation
kather at
10Th and V
bf this wee
BY a watc
Although
at the new
thought q
harry 3, "
ppen form
will be fe|
ture erect
Parkway
srnacle.
william
toms Mo
street, is
teur" VIII
dertaking
satisfy q
hour. +
each day
until 10
81
The bu
ia share
and nur
in lengt1
rant oc
space OF
feet. Il
counter
building
wish ar
iers wi
logs"
eustom
nent.
Humid
[ Is G
A hccomI
auran
The
shown
of foo
and al
ham I
100 POI
foods
blntor
by, I
scor
/, ency
II iich
PEc
"N
felpa
- r an
" then
ulll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
Surprise Party.

Mrs. A. H. Kane gave a six O'Clock
dinner party Saturday evening at her
home on Walnut avenue, in celebra-
tion of Mr.. Kane's birthday. The
event was arranged as a complete sur
prise to Mr.. Kane. a large bowl Of
sweet peas formed the center piece
for the table. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs! T.. L. Burellinal, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Smith, MT. and
Mrs. w. A. Small, Mrs. Margaret Null
yehill, Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway, Of
this city; Mr.. and. Mrs. J. j. Deigan
of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs Robert
G. Davis, of Knoxville; Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane. Later. in the
evening a delightful time was spent
OF music, both vocal and instruments
al. Veryspleasing vocal numbers anL
fancy dances were given by little De-
lores and Robert Davis. children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis. sas y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

Ernest Schwaner has, returned from
|al two weeks trip in the Shenandoah
Valley. Mr.. schwarner enjoyed sew
eral good days fishing. ty
Mrs. John Williams, of clarksburg,
spent Sunday here the. guest Of Mrs.
Paul LANCE.
Miss Inez, Jacobs has gone to her
home. at Triune to. spend two. weeks.
Miss Virginia Fisher will return
this evening from Mt. Lake Park,
Mr., where she had spent a week.
Lloyd Durham, Nelson Bold and
Ray Atha spent Sunday with friends
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins
and daughter, Miss May. loft this
morning for Columbus, o., to visit
relatives. I
Mrs. John A. Clark, Jr., and son,
John, have returned from Mt. Lake
Park, Nd, where they had spent sew
eral months.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham; and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and son.
Grove, motored to Baxter yesterday
and spent the day. Mrs. Cunning
ham remained for few weeks the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. David Cum
bingham. 81 st
Mrs. F. NJ. Morss, of iUniontown,
Pa, spent Saturday. and Sunday here
the guests OF Mrs. Alexander. Robb,
on Walnut avenue. e
Mr.. D.TJ.. Smith and daughter. Miss
Cilda, spent yesterday in Clarksburg
with relatives. @ =
Miss Estelle Hamilton has return
cd from Charleston where she had
been the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Capito. o
Mrs. Effie Cumpston has returned
from a visit with her mother at Scott
dale. Pa. RI
A number, of the members of the
Hawksfield club and their friends
will spend the next week camping
out at a; bungalow, at the Grafton
park. The party will be, chameroned
by Mrs. G. H. a. .Batson,! Of Prunty-
town. The members Of tho party
will be Misses Ruth Tregellas, Ruby
Bennett, Gail Rogers. Eilene Batson,
Nine McDade and Clyde Kimmel
Lee Bennett, Edwin Powell, Homer
I.eaeock, Ross Johnston and others.
Grafton Sentinel. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
daughter, Miss Mildred, and Miss
Helen Robinson are members Of a
party camping near Sutton, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
For Misses Ward.

Honoring Misses Margaret and
Caroline Ward, of Charleston, the
guests of their grandparents. Judge
and Mrs. A. B. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
George DeBolt entertained at a house
dance last Saturday evening at their
home on CASTOR avenue and First
street. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Walter stockley, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. B. Fleming, Jr., Misses Ruth
smyth of Pottsyille, Pa Ann, Bog
CESS Of Clarksburg, Misses Sue Wat
son, Mary Frances Hartley, Messrs.
Brooks Hutchinson, Lee Folmer, Jack
colborn. Joe Hartley. Frank Hay
mond and Carney Christie.