davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
APALACHICOLA.

Apalachicola. Mag i2-Ou the after
noon 81 May first ln the Moore build
ing on Market street che ladies of the
Civic CLUB save supper Tor che hen
EFT of a building fund for Browns
pier. AS lt was the evening 90 the
election day mans. people we're out
una over and above HH expense tire
society cleared thlgty dollars. Active
In the giving of this supper were. Mrs.
T. =. Hickey Mrs. r.. ID Morris. Mrs.
". W. Paoser. Mrs. j. T. Coambes. Airs
VIII Hluseg. Sire. 81 p Mark ami Mrs.
). O. Ruge
On Friday evening proceeding the
wet and dry election ou the corner OF
Chestnut and Market streets was held
the open ayr contest of the High school
girls oB why Rom should Nut he
sold IB oar Town" The " C. a.. a..
offered IL prize 60 the best essay upon
that topic. The cauteetauts giving
public reading of their creations. The
judges of The contest were Mrs s. S.
Rice and Mrs. Annie Marks
Every night of the week ln April
the W. g. +. a. and the Good order
League had more Tuhilc soaking In
behalf az temperance. Thursday night
Miss Hodge and Mrs g.. 3d. 3. Floyd
spoke eioggsnuy In behalf uf PRONE
hition.
Ia the election AZ Monday May IEt.
I Tho city 81 ApaiaChiCoIa voted FOR high
license. CarrabelIe tur prohibition.
Z but as 81 is aiIraEd that thu election
I lu CarraUelie was Illegal the vote eft
that city will he contested In the
I mean time. while waiting the decision
T OF che courts, aIl the saloons FOO
I Franklin county aro closed.
Mrs J. a. Rugo save O. t1Ee Hundred
party en- "Wednesday. Alas afh iu honor
/ 0f MrH. Colt ChipleF so Pensacola sHd
T Mrs. Ney of D8nViue virginia. Mrs
/ Sbipiev gs visiting bc~ sister Mrs
/ HaEermau and Mrs. &HW Is tHe guest
Of her niece Mrs. Harry ID Marks
The Auction Bridge Cluh was enter
I tanned by Mrs MILLER last Monday
{ This BE- the FIRST time Mrs. NI'eg HsT
1 received lH her pretty new home. Mr.
\ Miller is Inspector af boilers for thf
government. and BATS family has been
I tn Apalnchteala about five months. Az
ter the same 8N the ladies were .B-
vIted into the dining room where q
dc8ahtful InnCb was eert ed.
= on Friday Mra FRANK Vincent wal
hostess for the auction club the score,
for the ptersdine month were reat
and MRS. Alexander and Mrs oFad1
made the two highest scores relative
Ily Al4a and 5000 points
Mrs Mer GO EaEn af Panama City 81
the guest ~ her sister Mrs M8tt
Patton
AIRS Calf Chfrley. % Pensacola.
the guest uf her sister Mrs. HaEermal
Nra New of DauvlHe is tbe guest o.
Mrs g. - Marks
The 8 S. Falcon ls mailing her reEu
lar trips between Mobile and Apalatch
iculB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
Band Concerts at Bayview
During the Summer.

a movement has been launched Tor
band concerts az BayvseW park each
Sunday afternoon during The summer
months and The Journal hopes tbe
movement vii meet win success
Bay1ew park ls the Playground ~
Pensacola. Il q a popular resort. open
e Ell CLASSES end where the best of
order Il maintained and could be made
more popular ~ the addition OF sUu-
6ay afternoon hand concerts
A few years aso citizens. tarou gh
subscription. employed a band 20 siye
= concert each sunday afternoon 3
band stand suitable was crested and
hundreds gathered eaeh sunda3 after
noon and enjoyed the sel, ming and
music
Band concerts each 81 nday after
noon vii afford many al opportunity
e. spent an afternoon plt -aaantly The
movement therefore I'd 1uid meet with
the approval q all CIV eens
Money vn ba ner sssry 10 defray
TIE expense lncldg'at 60 employing a
band A ycry attractive proposition
has been aubmit a By band. Crti.
Eens who desire 90 contribute can d.
- by NOTIFYING The Journal of tha
amounts they tteslra g subscribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
OUR CITY'S GROWTH AND
THE LIQUOR TRADE

Pensacola could advertise its q liquor houses
among its resources-ifit not ashamed to do So
But these q dealers, large and small with the &C
quescence Of other citizens announce TO the world
that their business is essential to welfare ii not
our existence.
Every business community is known By its wares
We being advertised as dependent on the liquor
traffic. If this is true, procaimng it is the best
method Of making il 50.
Mr. Citizen, which do you believe would appeal
more to a man wishing to establish legitimate city
building industry, the town announcing its Deepen
denee the liquor traffic the town without
saloons?
Which do YOU believe would be the better argu-
with the secretary Of the navy in our efforts in
behalf Of our navy yard?
This is a moral sssue-and more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
LARGE MEETING
COLORED PEOPLE
IMMENSE CONGREGATION At
JOHN THE BAPTtsT CHURCH
TO HEAR SERMON ON COOS
REMEDY FOR SIM"

The crowd attending the evanEelts-
tic meeting last night az John the
Baptist church. c0l0red. was much
larger than the night before. Young
and old were present. and the services
and Che interest seems 60 increase.
Last night DR. Nay preached from
the subject. Gods Remedy For sin"
tn mis- discourse he pointed out that
even the sin ~ nations and countries
llke gbe wrong doing Of individuals
must have this remedy applied 20 Il
Iu efeEt "A permanent cure
The doctor said that the love %
God, the grace ~ Jesus Christ. and
ON earnest desire 20 do unto all men
as you would have them do unto you"
win net cnly bless individuals but viii
bring peace 90 a nation.
The sermon was very effectively
reudersW and az its close more than
forty persons knelt for prayer. many
uf whom were young men. This eve
ming at : o'clock. there viii he a spe-
cial younE peoples song and prayer
service conducted hy Dr Nay and
Prof Aaron Brown. an are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
ExrRAcTs FRoM A 80.

The shorf-stpry writer dictates the
seventeenth chapter Of hts novel
"Loouy With Love" 70 a new sten-
ographcr, and this is the result
Sylvia rushed into the arms Of
Armand, A-F-m-a-n-d. comma. the
wild cry of a primitive woman issa-
ing from her warm, comma, red lips,
period.
New paragraph. CliuRing 70 his
stout, comma, manly shoulder dash
lin an ccstscy OF relief dash--she
Fabbed cut her pitiful story period
New sentence. quotes. armand eK-
clamati0n point" she cried in a con
vulsive sob. comma, quotes again, ]
ruined three men and a roue with an
acute accent over the e Iu giving
one ~ them his congo, always under
line foreign words. Miss Smithers, 50
the typesetter viii put them Tn italics
! spoke 20 him Of you and an that
you had meant 20 me. period He
said you we're a capital FL and q. Hn-
man Gorilla and I had best Be on my
guard semi-colon. bat now know
the true map behind your mask, com
ma, Armand. and don't forget 30 cap
italize IL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
Remarkable Results Fol
low the Action Of a
Famous Remedy.

The action offs s. g.. the famous blood
remedy. S. q wave uG health from the
stomach 90 every other part 20 the BODY.
Any skin disease. no matter hat It's
name, be Go eczema. psoriasis. acne, tu-
pua. er Just plain baiia. p&mpies or
stubborn ahaeesH, muat EiVa way 90 the
influence of s. s. 81 Why So simply be-
cause there is in g. s. s. certain meal-
cinai Influences 5uaf as essential 90 blood
hestth az are the clements rs the Eratnas
meatas fats ard sugars 90 oHr dailg
food. Get a bottle taaav .ef aHg drug
Eiat and then write @ The Medical Aa-
wiser. The swlft Specific Co. III swift
BLDG Atlanta Ca He VIII tel yea
about akin aHiiction. such us yau never
before realiEed. lie VIII clear up the
mystery ~ why certain diseases - the
blc04 make straight for the skin lie
VIII ALEC eiea. up your doubts a. 60 the
nature, cause ma proper care % your
selg IN any form q blood trouble. N.s
advice % perfectly free There g scarce
III community in tha U IS hut where
gou wiN End someone 60 enthusiast
ea1fY teM Nau bow fheE airs now cured
but az one tiue were sufferers from
Rheumatism nr rafaHrh. ar some severe
fern 81 skin ar blood trouble 8et a
+ Bottle u s. 81 s today. bus refuse any
4 ana al substitutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience o. Psnsseols
People.

we are fortunate indeed 20 be able
tn profit Boy the experience ~ our
nrlEhhors The public utteranceH -
Pensacola residents on tire following
subject sin Interest ami benefit many
ar our readers Read this statement.
No better proof can be- had.
3d. Mitchell. fireman No. 2, ii3 East
Intrudeacia Street Pensacola. says
"I used Do8u's Kidney pills some years
ago and don't mind saying that they
proved Just what ! needed and cured
mo ~ kidney trouble. 7 have recon-
mended D0an's Kidney pills % people
0 have heard complaining u hackacbe
and shall continue 20 90 60, because I
have great faith ln them"
Price soc. 90 au dealers. Don'i
simply ask for kidney remedy--gei
noan.a Kidney plllH-the same that
Mr. Mitchell had. Foster Anlburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. ~. y. adv ]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
A Form Of Advertising
That Al ways Pays.

TIE maj wbo makes practice u
hooking d .sr many newspapers must
~ sreath Impressed with the rrsgv
amount SPACE FIgen 60 advertising
food proc ucta
Formf rly the hulk - newspaper ad-
vsrtisi% was done by shout four
claass Of dealers. Dry goods. mems
cloa ins and Furnishings furniture.
mi linery. These classes ~ retailers
= ] furnish big section 90 nswspa-
e. advertising rut there has been
great tendency for advertising 70
apread out into athcg lines of busI-
ness particularly into food products
a large number 90 market men. pro-
vision stores and groceries have ad-
vcrtised far years. Many ~ them have
seen their trade graw large and per-
manent thereby But In "a great many
eases their publicity work waa con-
fined g small and rather routine no.
tices. with ~ detailed information
about the.f goods While this Kind
81 notice heincd nx their business nj
the public mind "a eolud have been
made far more effective.
The typical food produce advertlslna
81 today win which many Newspaper.
are fairly loaded. ls simple prlc,
tlst % special bargains Dealers focul
attention On a few special values. aB 8
means 81 SETTING the public in ~
habit 81 VISITING the place
A typical advertisements simply con
aiats 20 about 20 items Of specia
values In black type. each Swing thl
price "pot roast clear lean meat
eezua larse grape FRUIT" large nava
oranges ere typical items.
THE advertising must pay or q
would not be- used 500 Freely. Tn thcs
hiEh oaat ca Twins times &c would hi
read 0lth closer attention by the aver
age householder ana hIH wife. than th
hlEvs7 battle thar has been reporter
In black headlines Cor three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
TO RETURN S25
TO CANDIDATES
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HAS SURPLUS ON HAND AFTER
PAYING PRIMARY EXPENSES.

Twenty-Five dollars wiz he returned
tc each of the three candidates for
eity commissioner. This was decided
at the meeting when the vote was
eauvassea and Th0B h. Johnson de-
clared the nominee 81 the party for
commissioner.
The committee found that after pay
ing alb expenses % the two primaries
that there was surplus On hand sum
cIent to return 60 each ~ the three
candidates SO and this was ordered
done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
UP 10 DATE.

Old Lady Do you guarantee these
Gges 20 BE- strictly fresh'
Grocer tdiplomatieally1 Well mum
We don't give no written certificate
with 'em. but We assure you that no
hands came In contact with 'em tn
the process 81 manufacture and that
since the time 81 making ire contents
OF them eggs has been enclosed in
sealed air-tight coverings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

did not flourish. He
grouchiiy pretended 20
read a newspaper and
her occasional remarks
brought forth only
Frunts hy way of re
sponse She was ready
TO make up but he
wasn't She wandere 4
into the next room lie
failed % follow
They say that music
Is the food Of love she
murmursd softly 90 her
self IN WOO him into
a good humor with
song
She Rlided back and
selected a sheet Of mu
sic from the assortment
that Uttered the piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
QUESTION OF QUALITY.

Little Red Eiding-hood. however,
was sfill considerably az a loss.
Just why" she asked. knitting her
pretty brows perplexedly. Edo you
wish 20 eat me"
The Wolf threw one lee carelessly
over the other and laughed
I've heard SO much about this bet
ter babies movement quoth he, and
feoked the ashes from his cigarette
that wish 90 see II there's any
thing In H."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

NY little ChtmpanEce.
oh, won't YOU ~ with me"
Thus she warbied All Intellectual
was the seductive invitation. he
merely hunched up his shoulders and
applied himself more closely 10 the
market reports She rummaRed
among the music and made another
selection.
-Oh, be my dear baboon
Beside the small iagoon."
But This appeal produced no per
ceptibie effect. He smiled shut1ed
his slippers, and rustlcd hts ncwspa-
per. Quotations in pork apparently
claimed bis attention and has Interest
in the same was ostentatious She
was not discouraged. Another popu-
Tar seller took Zee place on the music
rack Hers was a sweet voice. and
she sang with some feeling.
NY gwn Ourang-outnnp.
You give my heart a panR"
She turned with q covert glance 20
note the effect Of this BE 81 music
ball sentiment Re had been listen
ing, Ell right enough.
Ny own ourang-outana
You give"
He threw his newspaper on The
foor
Louise" Ne snapped. what a.,
you trying 20 dor Mate q monkey
81 mess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
cARELpss

Mr. Flubdub: / lost my umbrella
to-day
Mrs Flubduh That's just ike you.
John Hrnfy. ! told you when you
left the house this morning 70 take
one % che borE0Nss aasa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

Some meH don't achieve success in
life because they live in railroad
towns. aud are forced % spend more
than half their time waiting Tor
ireiRhts 20 cut the crossings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
WHERE IaNoRANcE Ts BLIss

AN men are fools" exclaimed the
pessimist.
True agreed the optimist, but
II fhcy remain single"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

Skids: Is he one Of those fellows
who are always tickled % death %
get something for nothing'
Skittlss. Well not exactly but
he always acts as Il he was a philan-
thropiat when he refuses q transfer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

n Chicago has half as many thieves
and crooks ss the Chicago press an
nouHCes. "a fence should be- huilt around
the city and ordinary citizens kept
out 1f dnuEer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

General vuIa Is said 20 have be-
come n convert t8 Erupe Juice. III
this De- true there wlH probably be
less fn press a.patchea hereafter
ahoat the nautIrm=u being shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

Incidentally. raising the pay ~ Pull
man ear R0Fters may have a tendency
O. mase = lat 81 independent portera
out 81 obHeaul8ua onaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

Alabama wants Go borrow a muliar
dollars n we had 30 90 loan we'd
hang en- Ed &c, at least until Alabama
elected "a new legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

Doe Cook. ~ NORTH Pole fame.
promises another sensation. Possibly
Sc 8s Eo.nr e. follow Admiral pearysa
Nlustr.aus exumple and start talking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
@IkkN-~-1Gl
A Galley o Fun |!

a woman partially atones fer max
ing a fool OF a man by getting mad
as often a. anybody calls him 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
IT LOoKFD THAI vvAv

They had quarreled about some
thing or other Of no importance. The
quarrel vas over. bat conversation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
IMMORTAL

Said hcs Ny name will never die,
Mankind viii always horror me"
What have you done so greatg
asked I:
Invented noiseisss soup" said be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
- RFNEFAcToR-

Of ail the clever men we know,
The one We most adore
Ii be who made the one-step grow
Where two-steps grew before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Watkins, Of West
Pike street, returned home Friday
evening after spending two weeks Wis
iting friends at Weston and Roanoke
Misses Ruth and Mary Ellen Barrack
and Virginia Sprigg, of Weston, re-
turned home with her and will spend
several days visiting here.
Mrs. Charles D. Sturm went to New
York on No. ~ last night to purchase
her spring stock of millinery goods.
J.. James Crews has returned from
Charleston.
w. Guy Tetrick is home from
Charleston.
Mrs. John Dixon and mother-in-
law, OF Elkins, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dixon, OF East Pike
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Morrison, Of
Weston, are visiting in the city.
j. Homer Bell is here from Morgan
town.
Ira G. Post was here Saturday from
Romines Mills
\ Miss Minnie Mcyickers has gone to
Parkersburg where she will visit
i friends for week.
G. r. Kinsey, of Parkersburg, is a
Waldo hotel guest.
! John Bradshaw is here from Fair
mont.
c. II. Eigginbotham, Of shinnston
is visitor in the city. s..
Charles e. Gaskill, OF Fairmont, Is
itrarsacting business here.
II. ]. Wentz and family, of Camden
on-Gauley, are visiting in the city.
4 c. j. Cotter is here from Weston
/ II. d. Perine was here from Salem
I Saturday on a business visit.
j. S. Leggett, of Warrington, is
here On a bushes mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Roe, Of Tioga
arc city visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

The bond Is personal and strong. It is
based on kinship-not on blood-but Of
active friendship, Courtesy, the spirit of
helpfulness.
Courtesy to one another and to our pat
rons Is the prop and stay Of our reputation.
The public judges the store, not alone
by its merchandise and prices, but by its
men and women.
They assume sense Of responsibility
and obligation live up to 1t.
NO store, anywhere, has fewer rules than
ours-N0 STORE NEEDS FEWER. Nearly
all larger city stores distribute rules among
their employees telling them how to be well
bred=-emphasiging social forms and de-
handing that they discard chewing gum
and slang. We have never felt the necessity
Of doing this.
this.
Our customers and our salespeople make
the aura Of the store. It is not pale, cold
and abstract--nor is 1t loud, coarse and
cheap. The aura OF the store-its atmos.
phere-is vibrant. We can't describe 1t.
You feel Such things are absolute.
They cant be feigned. II is created by the
conviction that there is bond Of ideal re.
lationship between you and them.
The CLERKS know the value OF courtesy
and veracity and are true to the standards
that make for these practices. They square
with their instincts of sympathy and fair
pay.
The owners are unfagging in their efforts
to uphold the traditions of the store-tra-
ditions that plum with their ideals of SER
vice and integrity.
The stores circle Of obligations is as
wide as Its circle Of relations. This ideal
Of service need not be bawled with bold
type. They feel bound to do right by
everyone. In this way fresh social and
business tissue. in the form of friends and
patrons. scare headlines. Our people deal
kindly and honestly with all who come is
constantly being built up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Dance Numbers at waldo.

The Cadenza Orchestra will render
the following program tonight at the
Waldo hotel during the dinner hour,
songs and late dance numbers being
the features:
March September Morn. Gillespie
Song-"Sister Susie Sewing Shirts
for Soldiers" 49,. Weston
One Step Ragpickers" !. Berlin
Song Little Grey Home In the
West" .......... ........ Lohr
Hesitation" sari" ....... .Kalman
Fox trot-"Watch Your Step" Berlin
Melodie- Song of Songs .Moye
March-.E Exposition" ....... .sousa
The musical feature in connection
with the evening dinners at the Wal
do have proved to be SO popular that
the management has arranged to give
these concerts every Sunday evening
hereafter at the usual hours. The
first concert will take place tomorrow
evening and it will be by the Cadenza
orchestra. The public is cordially in
vited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
.Tl!'rueYalues
yyallace union M.ets.

WALLACE, Jan. 29.-The Wo.
mems Christian Temperance Union
met at the home Of Mrs. e. L. Miller,
Thursday afternoon. The president
Mrs. Lena MUzzy, being absent, the
vice president. Mrs. Ross. Durham,
opened the meeting by reading the
Scripture, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Minnie Funk. The topic for the
afternoon was "Great Mothers" led
by Mrs. Rosa Durham. A number OF
good articles were read along that
line. Most tempting refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were Mesdames. Durham
( Cinda Fox, Hattie Fox, Funk, Gibson
Harbert, Miller, Moore, Mccoy, Rusk
Sybert, Schrader, Swiger, Williamson,
Beason. Robey. Honor guests, Mrs
Lizzie Smith, and Miss Nina Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
The Store and Its People

Our ealespeople are human. All Of
Them are imperfect. So Is every one. Our
stlespe pple make mistakes. Everybody
Hyss ANY of them have been with US for
aseats. None are 'tfoaters." We trust them
petieye In them. They are loyal-inter-
s V heir noblest selves are In the bus
mess Conscience and ethical feeling gov
s5n their impulses. They are serene, fra
stnal, nicient. Each has an ideal Of SER
each fosters sympathy. Rivalries are
TINY and friendly. They take up the
burdens OF others.
Neachers. preachers, bankers, each and
81 q % need stimulation, else we lapse In
& tlD,'llkeWarmness. Even a church may feel
A I! chaneing effect Of ardor and chill. 1t
~ the same with store. New life must be
RAt into ortho doxy or 1t ossifes. Also, a
Akgre needs the infiltration Of enthusiasm
Inspiration.
The infusion must be continuous or 1t be-
zones incrusted with old. customs-cor-
Our people our clerks-don,t quietly
I SID INTO their places and take up old tasks.
rney freshen, and brighten, and invigo-
t sss !ne growth OF the business by putting
creative energy into their work.
W. They have a trade code and philosophy
+ g. real and true as the beauty and motif
mat spring from the hearts of poets and
prophets. sSS ''.'o
tnere is an inner influence that shapes
1nelr words and actions. They know the
store is but for one purpose-to serve the
pubic, It is q high conception of business
claimed by all--reallzed by few.
Our clerks are in union with our custo-
Z ndamentally and instinctively in
s y with them. That's the only way
tney can realize their complete selves
All stores should be-this store is
something more than center of trade. 10
many Y Is the unit of social Organization
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Social and Personal

Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. o. Feaster and Mr. and Mrs. @. D..
sommeryille. all Of the city; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Morrison, OF Weston;
Messrs. j. L. yinyard, f. G. Southern,
II. o. Jenkins and A. Bickerstaff.
Misses Louise Kennedy, Mary Shaw,
Florence Meaker and Margaret Miller
and Mrs. ]. H. Stephenson, all of the
city; and Mrs. Hancox, OF Titusville.
Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
sea Food Dinner.

Representatives and friends OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Compa-
nv enjoyed an elaborate sea food din
i,er III the ONCE Of the company in the
Empire building Friday night. j. II.
HtepKanscn, superintendent, was re.
Rrettably absent owing to tempo
rary indisposition.
Those at the festal board were Mr..
md Mrs. p. A. Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ". Matheny, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.