davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-16
THE OLD MAN"
continued from page u

IOro2s. thct TIE ncon who settled
the mountains of North Carolina ,
we're Turks and Dagos.
Sam Johnson, you viii recall, did
not confine his remarks to the age
i'll which he lived. He was the big
gest old gossip at all making fools
Of such intellectual sprouts as VIII
Shakespear ard Good Queen Bess''
redoubtable Knights Sir Walter and
Sir Francis.
Now my venerable sire, you know
whether the Southern Highlands
were settled by Dasos aud Turks,
and whether th Inhabitants OF these
mountains are wild men from
Borneo and Girt-eaters. There are
folks Hho think that about us
mountaineers.
Allow ne Oh behalf Of the people
OF JacasOn AID the mountains 9ener-
aiy, 10 hank you Tor your courage
Gus. frank and truthful defense Of our
MU attain people III your last. That
letter made you lrie1ds. Il sounded
nj Chilly like the enanation OF a
young man. And say, tell US whether
you are a rich old bachelor or
Widower. The best evidence that
you are mountain man is the keen
apprec alton you still! cherish Of oul
matchless mountain women.
Allow me to congratulate you uI
Oh the retention Of your faculties
apparently unfossilized. You are {
youth in the halcyon temper O
your mind and the almost Byroni
cal condor of your speech. You ar,
"a velitable Marcus Aurelius in you
physical habits, and are good for
hundred. You are as apt and gene1
Gus i'm your advice as Socrates,
not as unlucky, and as patriotic a
Spartan mother.
But you promised us ancien
history, tradition, legend. We ar
sure you will stand the acid test {
antiquity.
We are betting on your comm
right down to brass lacks in yot
next. We want you to tell wheth'
the old Scotch Buchanan and tt
old Scot-Fergus were the chiefs
their respective clans of Buchanan
and Fergusons. By your informatic
we may find out how these ar
other old mountain families ha,
certain traits of character.
We are not interested in Kiplin
or Bernard Shaw, OF General Beo
hardi and his book or G. K. Keste
ton or Tom Watson's history
France.
Teach us how to account for O
public and civilian men of wor
who have made our history dov
the generations ia these mountai,
You. doubtless, remember t
Rev. James Turpin very we'll, tn
pin was preaching to the Cherokee,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-16

Bred by Pas Louis No. 3472 and son of Dan Queen No.
$780, has been purchased from Gen. Julian S. Carrs
Occoneechee Farm near Durham.
This is Of the best stations ever brought into
the State of North Carolina. Nothing to compare with
him has ever been brought to this section
His services offered to all who desire to improve
their horse stock at the reasonable charge
all who pay cash by Jan. l. 1916 will be given rebate
of $500.
This horse may be found at vi. Buchanans barn in
the town of SYLVIA at any time during the service sea
son. April, 5. 1915.
The Percher0n Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
Jury FIXES VALUE
OF LAND PURCHASES

Bristol. Va. Nov. 1.-THE jury Of
view recently named by the Federal
Court at oreeneviilc, Tenn, to pass
upon the value of mountain lands eX-
tending from the White Top distric,
on the Virginia line through the coun-
ties of Sullivan and Unicoi, In Ten
nessee. has completed its work. after
having examined 10000 acres of these
lands In dispute. The jury fixed the
value OF these lands at from SO to S.
per acre, the general average reIng
about IS per acre. Where tracts had
been sold and the mineral rights re-
served. the jury had to assess the
property with reference to the claims
of both parties, and the checks In
payment for the lands will be divided
where the interests thus appear to be
divided. each sharing as the jury de-
cides he sfyou,d. Just as soon as the
issue involved with reference to title
is settled. the government will add
these lands to its Southern Appa
lachian timber reserve. The White
Top district was purchased more than
year ago.
The Congressman OF the districts in
which lands have been purchased will
join in a program to urge early i'm
provement of these lands. especially
as regard the construction of needed
roads 1t is generally appreciated
that the Southern Appalachian boun-
Diary will be one of the most inviting
parks in the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
Judge George Gsalmer Grattan.

Harrisonburg. Nov. Fudge Geo.
Gilmer Grattan, of Harrisonburg. was
in his usual health up to ten o'clock
Saturday night, when he was sudden
ly stricken with paralysis dying on
Sunday morning about half past three
o'clock He Is survived by two sons
Robert Grattan. OF New York Geo. G..
Grattan, Jr., of Harrisonburg and one
daughter, Mrs. harrington Wight. OF
New York. He was brother of the
late Judge Charles Grattan. of Staun-
ton.
Judge Grattan was great grand
son of John Grattan. who came from
Ireland and settled in the Valley of
Virginia. prior To the Revolutionar.
War, and was born In Rocking m
County February r. 1889. being more
than seventy six years old. He served
through the Civil War. enlisting in
May. 1851. in Georgia company, and
was in many of the Hardest fought
battles of the war. being seriously
wounded, losing a leg at Second Cold
Harbor. Since 1873 he had been a
ruling elder IN the. Harrisonhurs
Presbyterian Church being known
throughout life as an earnest Chris
tan. and citizen Of the highest
character.
Of honor, having served in the House
of Delegates. and being Judge of the
icounty court from 1885 until that
court was abolished by the new con-
stitution in 1904.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
Appalachian Synod Meets.

Bristol, Va, Nov. 2.--The Appa
lachian Synod. a newly organized
body in the Presbyterian family of
churches. held its first meeting in
Bristol, beginning today. The SEES
sions are being held in the First Pres
byterian Church. Of which DIR. G. c.
Carson Is pastor and the Bristol
Presbyterians are entertaining the
visiting delegates,
The new synod is made up of the
following preshyteries Holston and
Knoxville. in Tennessee: Ashevilie, II
North Carolina; Abingdon, in Vir-
ginia, and parts of other presbyteries
in North Carolina.
1t is expected that this synod will
establish a centrally located college
for the education of ministers. and
this subject will probably be taken
up In earnest at the opening meet
ing Of the new church body TIVE
hundred delegates assembled here
and II Is known that a number 81
distinguished ministers are In at
tendance The ladies are expected
to organize in this connection what
VIII be known as the "Woman's Sy'
medical"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
ONE KILLED AND NINE
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Salem, Va. Nov. Gus ZoraKoyas
a Greek, twenty-three years old, WAS
instantly killed and nine other Greeks
seriously injured here last night when
an automobile in which they were
riding cullided with horse and
buggy. A. j. Baner the driver OF
the buggy. sustained a broken leg
and the horse received fatal injuries
The automobile contained eleven
Greek walters from Roanoke res
taurant The driver, James Putcr.
coiored. asserted he did not see the
horse and buggy. and that he was
going at low rate of speed
Puter and his companions were
placed in Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
TO RESUME DISCUSSION
OF SUBMARINE ISSUES

Washington. Nov 2.--Discussion OF
the features OF the German submarine
Issue remaining unsettled may be re-
sumed tomorrow with the cali OF
Count Won Bernstorff on Secretary
Lansing. 1t will be the first visit OF
the am bassador in nearly a month, or
since he communicated to Mr. I-ans-
/ ing the accession OF his government
to the demands Of the United States
in the Arabic case aud gave assur-
ances that in future German SUBJ
marines would operate in accordance
with the requirements of international
law
The amba ssador returned to Wash
ington today with the Embassy staff
from Cedarhurst. l.. !. That the pro-
tceedings In further discussion of ques-
tons involved in the submarine con-
troversy viii be slow was strongly
indicated here. IT is probable that
the conference tomorrow will get no
further than general consideration
of the mode of procedure with re-
gard to outstanding questions.
The first question to be disposed
of is that Sof the amount of indemnity
to be granted the relatives OF the
/ two Americans lost with the Ara bic
There Is also the whole matter OF
disavowal and reparation for the
Lusitan!a. together with the arrange
ments for settlement In the Falba
case. similar to the Arabic and Lusi-
tarla cases. in which one American
lost his life.
The state Department has evi.
denced no desire to hasten the dis
cussion of these matters with the Ger
man ambassador
The main question of principle has
been disposed Of and there has been
an apparent Willingness to let the
rest develop slowly. There is reason
to believe that the United States and
Germany have been in accord in a de-
sire 10 let the matter sink from public
attention for a time before proceed
ing to dispose OF the issue entirely.
In the meantime the state Depart
ment has been slowly getting In touch
with persons interested In the Arabic
and other cases. 1t is not expected
that anything definite will be ar
ranged until the department has
secured complete data on the losses
of life and property suffered by
American citizens in these cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
Held For Grand jury.

Bristol, Va, Nov. 2.--Tried before
United States Commissioner J. II.
Perkins. in Bristol. Va, p. V. Wild
ener. formerly of Damascus. Va. was
Saturday held to the grand jury under
the Mann white slave act. 1t appears
from the evidence that Widener and
his wife separated six years ago, and
that since Mrs. Edna Neal. of Pu-
laski, Va. had been in his home, CO.
ing with him from Virginia to Kings
port, Tenn. Widener denied that Mrs.
Neal had been in his home for any
purpose except as his housekeeper and
in the care of his children. The wo-
man was put on the witness stand.
She testified as Widener did. hut did
not deny that Widener had on occa-
sions introduced her as his wife,
Widener has never been divorced. it
appears from his own evidence, from
the wife from whom he was separated
years age. Widener gave bond for
appearance before the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
News From All Sections Of Virginia
Killed by Train.

Covington. Va, Nov. 2.---Mr. Fudge
Dickson. who resided at Mallow. was
killed Friday night on the railroad
bridge at Mallow by train. His
BODY was badly mangled. Mr.. Dick
son was about thirty years old and
the son of the late Mr.. Wash Dick
son. of Mailow. Mr. Dickson had
been at neighhor's home and was
returning across the bridge. and In
stepping out of the way Of passing
train he was struck by light engine
on the eastbound track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
NEGRO DESPERATE CAUGHT.
Slayer of johnson City Chief OF Police
Captured Near Norton.

Bristol. Va, Nov 2.--DeaderiCk
Seguircs. escaped negro desperate,
who - under sentenc. of death for
the murder of. Chief of Police George
Campbell. at johnson City, Tenn, was
captured near Norton, Va, yesterday
by a deputy sheriff. who recognized
him rom circular picture.
Sheriff Biankenship. OF Knox Coun-
ty, where Seguines was in Jail prior
TO HIS escape, Is here EN- route to
take Seguines in charge
Seguines shot Campbell down with
out warming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03

Staunton. Nov. 2.-AnnounCement
was made Monday from the office OF
the Business League OF the completion
of the leagues work for brick plant
for stanton. A. T. Smiley, W. a,
Payne and j. H. Houck, Of Bristol.
an experienced brick manufacturer,
will erect a plant in Staunton. capt.
talized at $4,000 with a daily ca
pacity of $4,000 brick The plant will
be located on that piece of shale prop
erty owned by Messrs. Chas. Catlett
and J.. ". II. Peyton, and associates
situated between the tracks of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore
and Ohio railroads in the eastern
part OF the city. Work will be start
ed on the plant Immediately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03

INK today fer a sejeurn of TIVE weeks
in New York.
Mr.. sHa Mrs John Barbour Organ
and their children arc leaving Rich
mnaS shortly fer New York. where
in future shsS will make their home
Nrs W5j1{&N n Csrtiweil OF Ash
land. ~, 'cAve Monday morning for
Nins George Courthouse where she
viii erEsaise chapter OF the United
Daughter ~ the Confcderacy. Mrs
car6weii Is 9sc organizer for the Fifth
District
Mrs a. /. T+nser, ~ IVES, Main
street has returned 10 her home.
ton. n. {,
Mrs. Edward Wilkins and Miss
Iand0uiA Brock. Of Riverton. Va. are
70 spead the winter with Mrs Ed
ward 5 Evans. at lis East Franklin
Street. Roth Mrs wilkins and Miss
Brock have many relatives and
friends In Richmond.
Lieutenant and Mrs Russell Cren-
shaw and little son have arrived in
spend some time with relatives here.
Mrs Henry Fairfax and Miss
kueenla Fairfax have returned to
their honae IN i.oudoun County. after
q viSlt - tbs city and New York.
M7 ana Mrs. Clemens ap Catesby
Jones are the guests of MIR. and Mrs
John 7. Anderson. at their country
place in Orange.
Mrs. Robers Massie Boyd Ia spend
ing fe~ days here this week
Miss Airline Rosenhein. OF New
York. Is visiting Mrs G. NJ Schwarzs-
child, q, 22ls Monument Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Crump have re-
turned to their home here, after a
visit to relatives at walnut Grove"
in New Kent County,
Miss Burnel Pettigrew has return
ed from Washington. where she has
been the guest of Miss Costello for
some time.
Mrs. Raymond Winchester. who was
before her marriage Miss Violet Pet
tigrew. of 3lT East Franklin street,
is leaving shortly to join her hus-
band in Atlanta, and from there they
will make an extended tour of the
South
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Massie
have returned to,the city. after spend
ing the summer months at their coun-
try estate Rose Hill" IN Albemarle
County.
Miss Nell Wise is the guest of Miss
Carter Ingram at her home on West
Grace Street
Mrs. r W Scott is spending some
time in New York
Captain Arthur Shipp is making an
inspection tour through Virginia this
month.
Mrs. Taylor Burke has returned to
her home in Alexandria, after visit
to her parents. Rev. Landon r. Ma
son, y. d, and Mrs. Mason. Mrs.
Burke will have as her guest this
week Mrs. W. Meade Clark
Woman's Club Meeting.
The regular meeting of the board
will be held in the club rooms on
j HhTSUHN, SbNeIHbAT q, ~ y .1p J., h,
a
Woman's Club of Ginter Park to Meet
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Club of Ginter Park Will
be held on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock in the assembly hall. DR..
John n Upshur will deliver an ad-
dress on the Battle Of New Market
The members are requested to attend
promptly at 4 o'clock as there will he
a short business session before DR..
Upshur's lecture. which will begin
at 40.
Social Service Federation.
The Social Service Federation will
meet at lis North Fifth Street Fri
day at 4 r. NJ. Officers for the year
| will he elected and arrangements
made for the Tag Day which Is to
be held for the "Restover" boarding
home for working girls. A full at
! tendance is urgently requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
ANNE MYERS
-
Society Editor.
MISS SUE \. TYLER TO
Be DECEMBER BRIDE
Daughter of Former Governor VIII
We'd Rev Robert Ware Jopitns,
or ku~lin, TEX. Ii Is snnounced.


The former Governor and Ars. )
Asge Tyler ~ East k2dt"fa. a..
Sage announced 1hs entaSe0ne"i ,H
fhsar d#@Es ter- >7e Hampton ie KEY
NanF 1T @',4...s~, a''s -
''itrfs'eS y a., -.t, ~. 80
- - : t.sAS- go
NaA'N0 Az
Invitations i>>n'"t
fnYisa.soas haN,- H@er .sS4e3 N> &t
&na strs. wa-ge~ ~e,ytt AiT>eiH ttr
saa aa. te sSFer 80 see HAson:c
Ten n sa Fr 5a- eNe@sne %aker- te-
- il haac~ aF seeir Sea4tsate da..s5-
seg Mo 9sarszs4 C-saE77 be- ria sos Ns.-
sa1aa MS A@5e~fsas = H7feS fpT
}se1 aseGe.tt sr Assa. - manner. aad
II en. - ras gn-sss sssp24af 4I~s 81
Az ma1s@sr see Ard aer 6eh4; nat
@tE1 a.e 33sr III tAs Easz.3 s7sg7est affairs
~ :ae St&ss-gs
FA-s,ssfas4ef Affairs
- sf rr-s7z.s-, II t.
So -
s-z-..s - -.
,s.- -
> - -
z-e....z.. -, ss,x-
<. So,
-
- - So -, :. -
g. So. -
- -
a..
=
va
Ee@sse eet5 A51@A@ 3 Sss ne scene
"a y eE439a@Mt @eSsestf2E So y ogs@4f eye
T8a2 81 3 eioz 4 aeN @4Ss @isihi,e
LA1S. GA5tsIaSeT ~ MI. @fd MIS- 4
sAns 81 saH .thhf@il1@. rA@s, "te @A4asf
ne hFlSfe ~ A@rF1l r. f<@@ o. 9@n o.
Mr.. and MIS- r. kaah' ~ 4hv " esf
frankhA street. in" ser eHAoht vas
performed BY IpFs h. n tatasGh IN fh@
presence ~ large assembly o. Tefa-
lives and friends. The churcn was
banked With Easter Hties and WIT
roses. against background OF South-
err srnilax. palms and hay trees and
quantities OF white blossoms were
used or the pulpit
he bride wedding gown was fasn~
toned Of white satin and falle, en-
hroidered IN pearls and caught up At
Intervals with orange blossoms, ana
the long court train was made over
white satin and finished with real
lace Her veil Of Illas4on was he4d III
place with three small bands al pearls,
md fell from q high tuile headdresa
in the back. She carried bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
The natron OF honor, Mrs, GenevieNe
talman. ~ Chlcago sister or the
groom. wore pink satin made with an
nxefdress Of tufle, aud trimmed In
beaded embroidery ct The same shade.
she carried Niles OF the valley and
pink roses sylvan Lang attended the
groom - hest man
The bridesmaids were Misses Gene
We've ffftiEn. Marion Naftersfe1n.
Ruth Nalterstein and coryitn Bouig-
leir@r. They wore quaint frocks OF
Flhh tatAeta Gnu tune, anu sai ite' :,
80 ,9.iio,, rnaro ~..are yonr ,ssers
M.eery Herman, patttel,atne, Richer,
wsiIers,air c,arda,, Stranaa ana pob.
~ e,o,.s ana pa,nb wallerste,, was
raaster ~ caremo,,,ns Tbe proops
wee, fnrfnaas Nesx,a HENRY & Pa,h
g,.,ft,., p,,e,eToaf,,, M Uar,ei.r ava
s;i,hnrt Tang Miss Virginia 1rl,man
49, ,1o,-.r a3,,
rol3avtne M carenory a hand.
s.,sr,. rae4..tix... ..aa s,4,ler "a. .AA LET
ferson Hotel over zoo guests being
present The decorations for the re-
eeption were in fragrant lilies and
quantities of pink roses Mr. and Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
lowed Into Port.

Norfolk, Va. Nov 2.The four
masted schooner Charles Campbell,
which lost two anchors during a blow
off the Virginia coast Monday night.
was towed into Hampton Roads yes
terday by tug. The schooners wind
lass was broken during the storm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper



Anyone who has many envelopes
and stamps to moisten will appre
ciate convenient invention compos-
ed of II glass tube 10 hold water. from
which the water trickles into felt
stopper at one end, keeping the latter
slightly wer for application to envel-
ope flaps and stamp backs. The
cost Of this little desk help il only
ten GENTS.
White AnRora Scarfs.
soft white angora scarf has lmi-
tatiou eruino tails and q distance
glosel. reese III oies the real fur. This
scarf is solf and warm and attrac-
stfFe for evening wear and costs only
ts.5o.
HiehHesled Pumps.
I Perfectly plain pumps with high
heels. hut absolutely no decoration SO
fEkat they may tit smoothly under
Trim saitef. may be purchased in
& Nhite- bronze or black kid. or in
nstent leather, at one shop for three
Dollars.
Assorted Nut Brittle.
9S MT brittle, made with assorted
knnts, is selling for thirty cents pound
I94t one of the sweets shops
ma Sale To-Day of Negiiges.s.
s Crepe de chine ne2!igees in blue
and .I,il1.. semi fitting. and trimmer
f61ta shadow lace, ribbon and rose
WI usually priced at $50. are of
/ 41NAd for soda. only ~ $3.50. The
4 &5n Ehc is pre- pairing her troussean
II SiM do veil to communicate right
N With the .vsrzinians' shopper
III s1ts wants to take advantage or
III t0pp0rtunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
Wed in Washington.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington, Nov. 2.--Licensed to
marry: Roger r. Monroe twenty.
seven. Richmo d. Va. and Charlotte
NJ. Cain, twenty-seven. brunswick,
Md. Rev. d, l.. Blakemore. officiating.
William A. wilkins. twenty-five,
END Lottie ID. Floyd twenty -four,
both OF Richmond. Va Rev. James
s. Montgomery officiating
Granville l.. Hood. twenty nine, ami
Marian H. Tucker twenty five, both
Of Richmond Va, Rev. John f.
Briggs, officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03

Miss Mary D. Schmidt, Of York,
Pa. viii arrive tomorrow to be the
guest OF friends in this city for some
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03

Miss Lucy Gibson, of sos Park Ave-
nue.. IL spending some time in Baiti-
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. f ID. Fox have re
turned to saunton, after spending sev.
ieral weeks in Richmond.
Miss Ruth Davis. of Danvilie, ha'
been the recent guest of friends ir
Richmond and Norfolk.
DR. Meade Ferguson is the guest of
Mr., and Mrs. j. r. Colbert at Wash
ington Farm, near Fredericksburg.
Miss Ella Davis, of Newport News
has returned 10 her home, after visit
Ing in Richmond and Petersburg
son are the guests of relatives in this
city
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins. their
three children and maid. have re-
turned 10 Mathews County after
spending last week at the Jefferson
Hotel. The trip was made by motor.
car.
Mr.. Shepherd G. Miller Is in Ma
thews County for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
tafniiy nave returned to their PARK
Avenue residence after spending the
entire summer at Bon Air. where theS
took house for the season.
Miss Mary D. Schmidt, of York
Pa. viii arrive tomorrow TO be tn.
guest OF friends in this city for some
time
Miss Lucy Gibson, of s0s Park Ave-
nue., is spending some time in Baiti-
more.
Miss Orie Latham Hatcher ia leay-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-15

Mrs. l.. B. Wolfson, 1916 10th ave. S.,
received for her daughter, Pearl c. and
her fance, Mr.. Samuel Essey Of Lorain,
Ohio, Tuesday evening, October 18th. Two
hundred and fifty people called.
Mr.. Samuel Essey of Lorain, o., who
has been visiting in the city, as the guest
of his fiance, Miss Wolfson, left Wednes-
day for his home.
Mr.. M. Belond of Milwaukee, who has
been the guest of his sister Mrs. S. Strim-
ling, II Highland Pl., left Thursday for
his home.
Miss Helen Rosendale whose marriage
to Mr.. Jay Stern took place Thursday at
the Radisson Hotel, has been the recipient
of much entertaining. Mrs. Maurice
Pfaum gave dinner at her home Monday.
The guests included Miss Rosendale, Mrs.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben thinner, and
Mr.. Bachrach. Tuesday evening, Mes
danes Metzger, H. Davis, and l. Kauf-
mann gave a progressive dinner in honor
of the bridal party A dance and buffet
supper ended the evening at the home of
Mrs. l. Kaufman.
Mrs F. Friend Of Milwaukee is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. F. Friend, having
come to attend the Rosendale- Stern we'd
ding
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben, 1924 Fremont
ave. S., have returned from three weeks
trip to the East, where they visited in
Pittsburg and from there motored to New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, and Bal
timore.
Miss Stella Metzger returned Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Leopold Metzger,
after spending the summer at West End,
N. j., and the White MIS-
Mrs. H. Contain and little son Edwin,
who have been the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Maurice Strauss, left Thursday for their
home in st. Louis, Mo.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-15
October IS, 1915
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
Friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1850, write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota