davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-01-22
Sl.OO PER YEAR

Recognizing in w. z. Mcclellan
man of fine executive ability, who has
made a splendid success in his own pri-
vate affairs. and as such pre-eminently
quallted to serve the public on the
Board of Supervisors. the progressive
people of Beat 2 have for years urged
upon him to permit his name to be
used as candidate for that office. Be-
ing quiet, unassuming man with no
predictions for the political game,
Mr.. Mcclellan has for long time re-
fused, but as 1.-THE constant drop of wa
ter wears away the hardest stone" the
pertlnacity of his friends and neighbd
eventually succeeded in making hi
recede from his determined position
and ne has authorized The ADVERTISE
To announce his candidacy for superyis.
or of District No. 2, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters in the
party primaries AS before stated,
Mr.. Mcclellan, like nearly every one of
that honored name in Holmes county.
has made pronounced success of his
private avocation, that of farming, and
the people of Holmes county have as
one man decided TO elect none but men
OF the best business and financiering
ability as members of this body. Times
are too hard and too critical, there are
too many important questions confront
ing the commonwealth, to put the
county legislature" in charge of in
competents or those who need office be-
cause they are unsuccessful in. their
private endeavors. All who have had
any experience in farming know that it
requires no mean ability, energy and
foresight to make this profession pro-
htable, there are so many leaks"
that need stopping in order to keep the
expenditures below the receipts. And
the same applies to the county govern
ment; the leaks" unless discovered
and prevented, may involve the county
in irretrievable bankruptcy. 1t will be
Mr.. McLellan's purpose to watch and
provide against useless expenditures
and the payment of excessive salaries.
If elected, Mr.. Mcclellan will go into
office absolutely untrammeled and with
out "any strings tied to him" and with
the solemn promise to his constituents
to do the very best in his power and
according to his knowledge to conduct
the affairs of the county with the strict
est and most rigid economy possible
and consistent with conditions as they
obtain. Mr.. Mcclellan is a man of high
moral character, splendid citizen and
most agreeable and accommodating
neighbor and enjoys the esteem and re-
spect of all. He is of a bright mental
| ity and takes a lively interest in every
thing appertaining to the good of tho
communality. He has been an active
worker in that splendid organization,
the Farmers Union, as we'll as in church
and fraternal circles
Good kindIIng, $1.Oo per y . at
our yard. S1.SO per load O., ker-
ed. Ne7aa. Lumber ras ssy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-01-22

race solely upon his merits and mites
the most searching investigation o.his
record as man and a citizen. as well
as to his qualifications for the Office te
which he aspires.
Miss Luke Rogers on Sunday receiv.
ed notification from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington of her ap-
pointment as regular clerk in the Lex
ington postofice This practically
trebleS her salary and relieves her of
the work after six O'Clock p. m.
. E. Q. Bowman. of Itta Bena. looked
after property interests here the fore
part of the week.
j. 7. Fincher last week purchased a
hog weighing APO pounds from T. S.
Humphries, of Durant.
Annual White Sale starts Satur-
daV, January 3oth, at Fountains
Big Busy Store, Greenwood, Miss.
Come.
S. w. Weems, w. P. Hammett and
j. A, Stout, of Owens, made Lexing-
ton business visit Wednesday.
j. A. Gray and j. w. Eakin, of To-
larville, were Lexington visitors We'd
nesday.
Thos. Turner, of Cruger, circulated
in the cityy Wednesday.
Pickens Bros. Co. on Monday bought
over $S4 worth of poultry and eggs
from +. +. Brown. Sr., of Ebenezer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-01-22

A. Reeves Vandiver, of Emory,
spent Monday night in Lexington.
W. H. Coleman, of West Point, was
noted in Lexington Tuesday.
A. G. Rogers, of Ebenezer, sojourn-
ed in the city Tuesday
]. T. Fincher on Monday shipped a
carload of hogs to ST. Louis.
Good klndling, $1.0o per load at
our yard. 81 per load deliver
cd. McHee Lumber Co.
G. S. Peaster, of Stonewall, visited
Lexington Tuesday.
j. H. Johnson, of Ackerman, trans
acted business in Lexington Monday.
DIR. A. j. Newman, of Acona, visit
ed Lexington Tuesday.
Envlgorating to the Pale and Slckly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood, and builds up the sys-
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children, SOC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-01-22
Home Breviities

DR.. G. C. Phillips many friends
were delighted to see him around town
again Tuesday, it being the first time
since his illness.
Hon. J. c. Watson, of Durant, visit
ed Lexington Tuesday to collect cotton
data for the census bureau.
C. T. Downer, R. w. Downer, J. F.
Rogers and A. B. Archer, of Cruger,
had business in Lexington Tuesday.
W. C. Downer and T. R. Hill. of
Emory, were noted as visitors to the
city Tuesday.
Eugene |. Doty, of Richland, spent
Sunday night with friends in the city.
C. Hunoldstein, of Durant, attended
to business matters here Tuesday.
Annual white Sale starts Satur-
day; January 30th, at Fountains
Big Busy Store, Greenwood, Miss.
Come.
S. E. Tate and A. D. Tate, of Bowl
ing Green, visited Lexington on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Stirling is entertaining as
pleasant guest her attractive cousin.
Miss Katherine Sample, of Lexing-
ton. jackson Clarion-Ledger.
Ex-Gov. E. F. Noel visited Walden
Monday on professional business.
Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c,
Soc and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by B.
s. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-01-22

WYE BEG TO ANNOUNCE to our deposiors and to the
w public that at meeting of the stockholders of this
bank, held Thursday, January 14th 1915, it unan-
mous decided to accept the proposal Of the Merchants &
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., to take business
By this arrangement the entire amount due by this bank
to its depostOrs transferred and the credit of
deposto the books of the Merchants Farmers Bank &
Trust Co.
Our depositors requested to call at the banking house
OF the Merchants & Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
The officers and directors of this bank return sincere thanks
to its friends and patrons and thus dsconuing business
account begs to express the wish that their business rea
tons may continue with the Merchants & Farmers Bank &
leust Co., which is amply ably and fully prepared to extend
every convenience and facility consistent with SAFE prudent
banking principles.
It's matter of pride the officers and directors of this
bank that In eecng this transfer they turning over to the
Merchants and Farmers Bank and Trust Co., assets amply suf
cen to all Liabilities deposiors and guarantee that
its stockholders will have returned them the full amount of
their investment
In transferring the business of this bank to the Merchants
and Farmers Bank and Trust Co., institution has the hearty
good will and cooperation of the officers and directors of the
Bank OF Holmes County, and is our desire that all patrons
and friends OF institution continue their business relations
with the Merchants and Farmers Bank and Trust Co., where
you will always be assured of prompt and courteous treatment
Respectfully submitted
R,nL Ill.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-01-22

4 ARRANGEMENT was perfected at the close Of bus
a ness January A. 1915 by which the Merchants &
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., took over the assets of the
Bank OF Holmes County, and agreed that the amounts standing
TO the credit OF deposors the books the Bank of Holmes
Coty would pass to the credit of these depoto on the
books OF this institution thus avoiding any inconvenience to the
deposltorS and patrons of the Bank of Holmes County,
In addition thereto cordially invite all the patrons
and depositors of the Bank of Holmes County, not already
known to us in person. to call and our personal assu
ance that their business will receive the same careful consider
alton as is our custom with all our patrons.
This Bank would not have entered into such an arrange.
ment had not known the personality of the management and
the prudent the selection of the business which has
always been exercised by the Bank of Holmes County,
and therefore, consider ourselves fortunate having the oppo
tny to add to already large list of patrons those excellent
ones who have heretofore been doing business with the Bank
of Holmes County
Mr. j. L. Pckens and N. B. Hooker the former President
and Cashier OF the Bank of Holmes County, will be our bank
ing house charge the books and papers of the Bank of
Holmes County and be ready all times to make settlements
and collections
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.C;reasy'' Ncalc Married.

Alfred Earl Neale. OF Parkersburg,
better known to every lover of arh=
letics in West Virginia as Greasy
Neale. and Miss Genevieve Hornor. OF
Lost Greek, We're married at 8 O'Clock
Monday morning at the parsonage OF
the Methodist Episcopal church by
the Rev. G.. D. Smith. pastor of the
church. in the presence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
hornor. of Lost Greek. and Mrs. w.
II Neale. of Parkers burg. Mr.. Neale's
mother.
Miss Horror is charming and
accomplished young lady and is well
known in this city. where she has a
host Of friends
AIR. Neale need not be introduced
as everyone here recognizes the name.
His large familiar form and his pleas
ant smile have been seen on the grid
iron in the midst OF the fiercest foot
ball battles and on the diamond in
the thickest Of the fray in baseball,
and on the basketball aoor4it was al.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

ways Greasy when the game was
the closest and Wesleyan needed a
point or two to win. BY his friendly
manner and congenial ways .'Grea syn
Seale made many friends and admir-
ers in this city who are sorry to know
that as bright and shining a star in
the athletic armament OF the state
will be seen no more but all join in
wishing him much happiness.
Mr.. Neale will have charge Of all
athletics at Auskingum College next
fall. Muskingum College will be
remembered by local persons as the
basketball team that defeated Wesley
an SO decisively on the latter's home
floor and later played the West Vir-
glnia Business College five here win
ming by q large score. AS athletic
director at Aluskingun, Mr. Neale's
West Virginia friends are sure he will
be success.
Wesleyan College athletic teams
viii be greatly weakened by the loss
OF Mr. Neale who has been the max
ing OF athletics at the Methodist$insLi-
tuition for the last four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Neale left at 9:52
Monday morning for Dayton. O.,
where they will make their future
home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PARASOLS

ing, who wore navy blue suit with
burnt straw hat trimmed with blue
flowers. and carried a cluster of sweet
peas. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Isabelle Lake, of Fairmont, and she
wore a blue suit. with hat of cor
responding shade, and carried pink
sweet peas.
The wedding was a quiet one on ac-
count of the recent death of Mr. Nor
gan's grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
k-on. and the illness OF his mother.
The guests included only the immedi-
ate members OF the family OF the
bride and bridegroom. They were MIR.
and Mrs. c. w. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Shaver, Mrs. Nancy Stern, Mrs.
Isabelle Lake, Miss Maud Mason, Mrs.
w. 3. Newton and daughter.
The wedding took place on the
twenty anniversary of the mar
riage of the bridegroom's mother and
father.
I Wednesday evening. April 81. a lin
en- shower will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Isabelle Lake, 5OI First
street, Fairmont. for the bride and
bridegroom. "A large number of the
friends of the bride and bridegroom
will be invited
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Engagement announced

beautifully appointed l
o'clock luncheon given by. Mrs.
y. B. Smith at her home on
Locust street Thursday afternoon,
the engagement OF her sister-in-la.w.
Miss Ionia Fairchild Smith, to Mr..
Ray Cuppett was announced. The
wedding is to take place sometime
this month The luncheon was a
home event. only relatives and imme-
date friends being present.
The color scheme was pink and
white and an oval of pink sweet peas
and roses was used for the center
piece. Covers were laid or3eighteen
guests, The announcement favors
We're dainty little kewpies with cards
and We're attached to the glasses. The
ices were in designs of leaves, knots.
hearts and kewpies. TIA
The guest list included Mrs. DR.. j.
b. Smith, Mrs A. j. Fletcher. Mrs.
Haller Dawson, Mrs George West,
Mrs. G. n. Slater, RS F'redssimera1,
Mrs. G.. Is Allman. or Huntington;i
Mrs Z ohm Jac obs. Mrs Ernest Swi-
ger: Misses Mabel Fletcher. Bess
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Nells-Calncy.

At 1890 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing at Oakland. Md, Marmaduke
Wells and Miss Gratta Carney were
married. Mr.. Wells and Miss Carney
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Danbey
Lee Smith went to Oakland Tuesday
night after the closing performance Of
the Maid in Clarksburg" show at
Grafton III which both Mr.. Wells and
Miss Carney had leading parts. "A
message received here shortly after
noon Wednesday announced that they
were married that morning.
Miss Carney is charming and ac-
complished daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Spencer 7. Carney Of 2O6 Sycamore
street, and is a universal favorite
among the younger social set OF the
city. AIR. Wells is son OF Mr. II. l..
Wells and is a well known v ung bust
ness man having charge OF the con-
Eftectionery department of the Wells
and Haymaker drug store.
Air. and Mrs. Wells will arrive
home at SOS Wednesday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
|crummit. Ruth Pew. Bessie and,
Gertrude Borgess. and little Miss
Jean Elizabeth Smith
Literary Society Program.

EE8 E81 LlLeFHFy oUCleIy FTUSFHHl.
M The members of the Washing ton
Irving high school literary society
OF the American literature class en-
tertained the young men of the
l1:05 class Thursday morning. A
very interesting program was rem
dered. Miss Fannie Wiseman acted
as president and Miss Celcelia Healey
as secretary.
The program was as follows.
Recitation-Magd alena Werner.
The Gypsy Fortune Teller by
Cecilia Healey, Francenia Goldsmith,
Hazel Barnett and Mary Strader.
ecitation-Mildred Wine.
"A Drunkard's Daughter" by
Marian WEIGH, Fannie Wiseman, Oh
i've Vernon. Mabel McCune. Bernice
Bush and Gladys Davis.
Reading-Ruth Borgess..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Czarksburg,lMon. Apr. 20.
HOW BRIGHT THE ROBINS
LOOK TODAY!

Everyone runs to the window
when the first robin is seen.
How brilliant and beautiful
the redbrasts look when you get
first peep ct them: but their
breasts will be just as red all
Summer. It's the first impress
sion when they arrive in the
earliest Spring days that makes
them most admired
And exactly the same thing is
true of people when they first APP
pear in their, new Spring APP
parel. Everything is fresher,
brighter, and more beautiful be
fore it has become common.
These are the days to get the
most enjoyment and create the
most gratifying impression by
possessing and wearing the new
Spring apparel.
Every day you wait means less
wear and less enjoyment from
the new garments. Our stocks
are at their fullest and best right
now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Mrs. Story REFLECTED.

Mrs. William Cumming Story. of
New York. was Wednesday night re
elected president general of the
Daughters OF the Am erican Revolu-
ton over Mrs. George Thatcher
Guern sey; of Ia, nsas, by vote Of s. 5
to 461 at the annual meeting in
Washington.
The election results we're an
nounced shortly after midnight fol
lowing a day OF hard balloting and it
showed a clean sweep for the Story
ticket Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. of
Washington. vas reelected chaplain
general. With no opposition. Those
elected We're:
Recording secre tary-- Mrs. William
c. Boyle. Ohio reelected.
Corresponding secretary general
Mrs. julius G. Burrows Michigan, re-
elected. #
Organizing secretary genera Mrs.
William "A. Smoot Virginia. VS.
Register general-AIiss Grace NJ.
Pearce. Washington
Historian general Mrs Willard F.
Augsburg n. ~. reelected
III asurersg genera IN FRS! y. S. Rams
dell. Louisiana, reelected A
Editor OF Daughters of the sAmeri-
can r revolution magazine 80 Miss
Natalie s.. Lincoln. Connecticut.
Mrs. William Haines. Smith, of
West Virginia. was elected vice
president general.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
School Ma.ann,

IT there were no evil actions or
plottinGs a play would not be true to
life. In all comedies there must be
a william and in the School Maanl,'
johnny Grump plays the part OF "a
william and is assisted by Miss Marley
|Undertoe.
Johnny Grump has had his way all
the time athome andsthinks hesshould
have it everywhere. This Of course
lis going to cause trouble and Johnny
tries to get ahead by making plots.
that are intended 10 cause the teacher
to resign. He is an ingenious boy but
has a very bad disposition. E
Miss Marley Undertoe is the only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Undertoa.s
She too has her likes and dislikes.
She is disa ppointed In certain young
mans actions and begins to make.
plots TO gain her point. caring nothing
for the others concerned and always
thinking Of herself.
The School Ma'aan" will be given
at the Northvsew school auditorium al
$50. clock Monday night, April 26. &c.
has been arranged to reserve seats
Tickets are on sale at the Office OF
the school and will be distributed
through the school children to the
patrons where convenient Tickets
will also be on sale at Bert StamnsAl
store and Musgrave's store III.
i Those in charge are arranging for
some fine singing of solos and duets
from Messrs. Romine and Franz
Romine with his baritone and Mr.:
Franz with his tenor. These numbers
will be given between the four acts vi
! Patrons. YOU cannot afford TO miss
this home talent because it is your
children who are in the play. The,
funds Will be for the piano.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Miss Willialns q Guest.

her home in Parkersburg in honor OF
Miss Martha Hutchinson, Of Fairmont,
who is guest OF Miss Juliette
Rathbone, Miss Kathryn Boyle. OF
Kansas City, who is visiting Miss Ele-
amor Blackford. and Miss Merle Will
liams, OF Clarksburg who is a guest
Of Miss Clara Smith. The afternoon
was delightfully."- Whirled away at
bridge and a most enjoyable time was
had At 5: 80 handsomely appointed
collation. was served. Those present
were Misses Hutchinson. Boyle and
Williams, Juliette Rathbone,, Eleanor
Blackford, Clara Smith. Corinne Nor
rison, Catherine Campbell, Elizabeth
TAFT, Gladys Graham, Marion Harvey,
Victoria Dudley and Laura Neal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Announceemnt IS made OF the mar
sriagc OF Miss .Madgc Hildebrand, a
daughter of Mr.. Clark Hildebrand, OF
Fsairmont, and Mrs. Russell Morgan. OF
donongah. which event took place
here Sunday morning with the Rev.
w. 3. Newton officiating.
lriage came as quite a surprise to thaH
friends. The bride wore a handsome
navy blue suit with harmon:zing hat
trimmed with white pIumce: She car
ried a lasse bunch Of white sweet
peas. The sbride was attended by the
bridegrQpm's sister. Mrs John LieY-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
A1tlMctive Heccnlion.

Complimentary to Mrs. Charles
Forrer. Of Parkersburg, Mrs. Philip
r. Steptoe gave a very attractive re-
|ception from 4 TO O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon in her home on the West
Milford road. Spring blossoms pre-
dominated in the floral decorations OF
the rooms. Mrs. Steptoe was assisted
in receiving the many guests by Mrs.
Charles Forrer. Mrs. Joseph Wether-
ell, and Miss Elise Gibson. of Park
|ersburg. Refreshments were served
In the dining room. A basket OF yell
low niargueritss caught with yellow
Maline adorned the. tea cable at which
Mrs. Charles s. Alexander and Mrs.
Dudley ID. Britt presided. The aides
were Mrs. Lynn s. Hornor, Mrs. Rob
.ert +. Wilson and Mrs. f. Bryan
Templenlan.
Quite g number OF guests called
during the. reception.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Aid Society Entertained.

Mrs Amiel Gregolrie, or Adams
ton, very pleasantly entertained the
Ladies Aid Society or the Methodist
Episcopal church OF that place We'd
nesday afternoon. Business OF the
society was transacted anu future
work planned. The hostess. assisted
by Mrs. w. n. Hutchinson, served a
delicious de luncheon which was greatly
enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. Cecil
Sullivan, Mrs. II. j. Male, Mrs. Arthur
Kidd. Mrs. w. " Hutchison, Mrs.
Charles Barth. Mrs John Britton.
Nlns. w Palmer. Mrs. G. M. Smith,
Mrs. Anna Ravter. Mrs w. E. Jen-
1kins, Mrs. a. ". Upton and Mrs.
Carl Drummond
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
On Main ST., Betlpeen
te2nd and 3rd''

representative from West Virginia,
to the national convention of the or
der to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel in New York City, beginning
May "a. Mrs. Bmma M Baird, Of
Cairo, was named as alternate.
The quadrennial convention ended
Wednesday. but many delegates re-
NAMED over to witness the cxemplif1
cation Of the ritual and the initiation
of a class Of over $50 candidates.
Thursday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Mothers CIuh Entertained.

The Stealey Heights Mothers Club:
was delightfully."- entertained recent:
evening at the home of Mrs j can Will
son on Baker avenue The topic for
discussion was Influence" An inter
ested paper on City Influences, was
read by Mrs. f. i. Day "a pleasing
feature of the evenings entertainment,
was a solo sung by Mrs Hannah
.Bussey. After the rendition OF the
program refreshments We're served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Wilson and MES
James Johnson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Guests FOR Wedding.

The out OF town visitors who are
guests OF Mrs. John 3. Smith here to
attend the Smith-Cuppett Wedding.
are Mrs. a. X. kessler and daugh-
ter, Miss Noca, OF Huntington: Miss
Esther O'Neal and Miss Mary Helms
ling. Of Altoona. Pa: Miss Luvara
Long, OF Pittsburg; and Mrs. Grace
CARL, of Baltimore.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Quite number of small social af-
fairs interspersed with teas and re
entertain their out Of town visitors on
compliment TO out OF town visitors
and also to Miss Ionia Smith. whose
marriage to Mr.. Ray Cuppet will be
solemnized Wednesday evening
April IS, In the home OF her parents
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Smith. The
guest listswill include only the imme,
date families of the bride and bride
groom, and their intimate friends.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
To Entertain.

Or. and Mrs. John B. Smith will
entertain their out OF town visitors at
a motor trip to Elkins today. return
ing this evening. Those who will en-
Joy the outing are Mrs. A. X.
kessler and daughter. Miss Noca. Of
Huntington; Miss Mary HeinslinG
and Miss Esther o'Neal. Of Altoona
Pa; Miss Luvara Long. OF Pitts
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Smith,
Jr.. Mrs. Grace CARL. OF Baltimore;
and Miss Ionia Smith.