davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
TELEPHONES:
Omcc---Ma<iison 1888
Residcnce---M . iison
37A1.

| Misses Jane MARI, Elizabeth Brooke
Ida Martin, Sallie Beaman, Eloise
Williams, Flora Waller, Mary Taylor
Camilla Rodman. Courtney Arps
Ethel and Helen TAFT. Louise Robert
son. Susie Slaughter. Sallie Byrnes
Ellen Maury, Virginia Kemper Lynch,
Grace and Cordelia De Jarnette.
Helen Baker. Hope Baker, Honoria
Mitchell. Elizabeth Payne, Martha
Cooke. Virginia Garrison, Roberta
Newton, Julia Cone. of Richmond, and
Mrs Granville Curry.
On Friday afternoon, from to 6
o clock. Miss Flora Waller Is giving
n reception in honor OF Miss John
son. The affair Will take place in
Miss Walters home, in Warren
Crescent.
OF Interest Here.
Mrs. Frederick Grayson Boyce. Jr..
formerly Miss Sophie Meredith, of this
city, was the guest OF honor yester-
day afternoon at n tea given by Miss
Sophie Il. Pitt. al her home, zoo East
Preston street, Baltimore.
Interesting Meeting.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society met yesterday morning at IL
o'clock in the Confederate Museum.
Miss Sailie Anderson. the president,
being In the chair The meeting was
an interesting one. and a large num-
Der OF members were present. a
most gratifying letter was received
from DR.. George Ben Johnston. say
ing that at an early date he will place
in the Museum some relies of his
uncle. General Joseph E Johnston.
1t was voted that "A special case be
made for these former belongings of
one so dear to the South. The en-
dowment fund Of the Maryland and
Kentucky rooms was increased by a
large sum received. Regents of the
rooms of the different States, who
Will attend the Confederate reunion
here In June will be invited to Meet
with the society during their stay
here. pamphlet containing her ad-
dress made before the convention in
Savannah last fall was presented to
the society by Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford and another on the Reconstruc-
ton Period was given by Walter Henry
Cook, Of Cleveland, Ohio. New mem
bers received during January and
February include T. Ii. Schiefner. OF
Newton. Mass; Joseph Adams. of
San Francisco, Cal: Mrs Camille
Perceval, Of Yonkers, N. Y: Mrs.
Mary De Witt Adams. OF Richmond:
NJ c, Youmans. of Hendersonville. N.
G., and James c. Evans, OF Warsaw,
N. Y.
Annual Meeting of Y. w. G.. 4.
Beginning al Z o'clock with mem
hership banquet the annual meeting
Of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation will be held Thursday in the
central building on Fifth Street. Plans
have been made to have this a meet
ing Of unusual interest. Since the new
has been opened there has
been a marvellous growth In all de- 4
reports Of which will be
given at this time. The hoard Of d.
rector3 to serve for 1915 will be
elected al this meeting. The program
will be varied with two songs by the
association members. SELF Ctions by
Mrs. w. 9. Mercer and the Richmond
College Harmony Club. Miss Amy
smith executive secretary of the
South Atlantic Field Committee. from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

Inond q monument to the virginia
signers OF tho declaration will be
pushed, Mrs Dudley. as regent. will
represent tho chapter at the con-
tinental congress In April, with Miss
Reddy. Mis-: Mayo and Mrs Charles
SEMI a. altefnates> ---
BENEFIT ut Seminary.
| There will be a literary and musical
Entertainment In the chapel Of Union
Theological Seminary Ga Monday
evening. February l. Professor Sleeth,
OF Ptttsburx, the instructor In public
| speaking In the seminary. will give q
literary recital. rendering ~ lections in
prose and poetry. grave and gay. In
terspersed with music by the two
quArtettes OF the seminary and other
yocalists of Richmond. The recital
will begin at o'clock and win be
given for me benefit of the seminary
chapel fund.
Colonial DANES Meet.
The January meeting OF the Colo
NAL Danes of America OF the State
of Virginia took place Monday after
noon in the Woman's Club. The at
tendance was unusually large and
many out-of-town Danes were pres
ent. A great deal of interesting bust
ness was transacted. Mrs William
Runin Cox the president. being In
the chair. II was first voted to mark
the old Braddock Road in three
places with something substantial.
granite shafts being the preference.
A circular letter was read from Canon
Gedge concerning the memorial win
dows to the Princess Pocahontas.
which were placed in the church at
Gravesend, Eng, last summer by the
IN NJ nj ia lnt
was read from Ambassador Page. who
made the presentation. After this
plea was made for the restoration Of
old Farnum Church. in Richmond
this being considered one OF
the purest types of Colonial architec-
ture in the State. IT was decided that
a very handsome memorial be placed
In the State Capitol to Nathaniel
Bacon. The Danes then voted 5000
toward the picture of Washington as
a colonel in the British Army, to be
placed in Sulgrove Manor. Eng. and
another 1900 for the upkeep of this
same place, the ancient home OF the
which is the property
Of this Government. Mrs. Eugene
'dassie was hostess for the afternoon.
and at the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting refreshments were serv-
I'd. and an informal reception took
place.
Oyster supper.
The ladies of Iaurel-S Street Method |
st Church will give an oyster sup
per In the lecture-room of the church |
oday from to o'clock The pub !
ic is cordially invited.
Donation Day.
Today will be donation day at the
3pring-Street Home, COL Spring
street, and q committee will be pres
mt to receive contributions of any
kind, clothing, food or money. /
Personals.
Mrs. Horace Stringfeilow. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Stafford Park
IT. Is now visiting her parents, Mr.. |
ind Mrs. Samuel Young, at the |
Mrs. William H. Harrison, Jr., OF
Petersburg. is spending some time /
With Mrs Walter Hubbard.
Harry Frazier. who has been
pending several days with his sister.
Mrs. A f. Miller, in Staunton. has
home.
Major r. r, Henry, OF Tazewell, is
quite sick at the Johnston Willis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

Charlotte. N. c., will speak at thts
meeting ana her talk will be one OF
the features OF the program.
Church Reception.
The consresation OF Centenary NJ
f.. church. South. will tender a recep-
ton to their new pastor, DR.. Thorn a.
A. Smoot, and Mrs. Smoos, on Friday
evening from $3.50 to IL O'Clock. IN
the lecture room. The entire congre-
CATION Ia invited TO be present
Impostans Needing.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers IF the Richmond Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confcderacy,
will be 1elf this morning at IL
O'Clock in Ice Camp Hall. All men,
bers are ursed to be present
Annual Meeting Of ID. A. H
AZ the annual meeting q Old Do
minion Chapter. Daughters of the
Anesiaka Revolution. held Monday
afternScn. the following o.ncers were
elected: Regent. Mrs sidney John
ston Dudley; vice-regent Miss Rosalie
Meredita; secretary, Miss Anne r. w.
Reddy; treasurer, Mrs, l.. II. Poe.
registrar. Miss Ella X Mayo.
An invitation was received TO a re-
coption TO be given IN honor OF the
president GENERAL and rsae national
officers in San Francisco during the
conference 20 he held the
week OF September 10 Announcement
cards have been sent cut by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton OF California, that they will
maintain headquarters at the Grand
Canyon of Arizona" Santa Fe build
ng. during the Panama Pa cinc Inter-
rational exposition. TO be held In San
Francisco from February 20 to De-
,en1 Der 4. There have been five new
members added to the A,apter roll
Iince the last annual nisting--Mrs.
ilassell F1tzhugh. Mrs. James Fulton
Williams Mrs. Paul r. McFayden.
Mss Steptoe Campbell and Miss
darye Morris Red Cross work. con-
ervation, marking historic spots will
ngage the attention of the chapter
or the year ensuing. Meanwhile the
on foot to erect in Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
SOCIETY

| Mrs. Keen left for a wedding tour
upon the conclusion of which the
| will be at home in Washington Square
| New York City. Mrs. Keen Is tn
daughter Of Arthur II. Clarke. siste
Of Mrs. Julien Gum. and niece OF tn,
late Q. II. Berry and Of Miss Celest,
Berry, win whom she resided Mr.
Keen comes of an old rennsylva mis-
family, reared in Philadelphia. ant
now engaged in tsle cotton trade In
New York City.
Mrs. WhitioCk's Tea.
Yesterday afternoon from TO :
O'Clock Mrs. Charles +. whitlock was
hostess At 4 charming tea in her
residence. 100 East FrarkHn Street
Mrs W. O Noting and Mrs. Charles
F. Whitlock. Jr,. were the guests oi
honor, and the younger married set
was included In the invitations. Vases
OF pink roses we're Used on the man
tells and roses Of the same shade in a
silver bowl decorated tho tea table.
Mrs. James Peasants and Mrs, JOAN
a. Coke assisted the hostess In do
ing the hor ors
Affairs Today.
Mrs, Charles ID. IArus and Mrs.
John Hobart Reed are entertaining
this afternoon from to o'clock at
an infoTmN reception In their resi-
dence in Gtnter Park.
An Interesting event of this even
ing Is the second in series Of battalion
drills to he followed BY dancing that
are being given by the Richmond
Grays this winter. The affair will
take place AZ the Graya' Armory. and
will be one Of the largest entertain
ments OF he winter over a thou
sand invitations have been issued and
some OF he most prominent society
women IN Richmond Will act as
among whom are Mes
DANES George N Ainslie. Norman V
Randolph. Stuart Cooke. ] Caskie
Cabeil. woodson I Waddev. G. F.
Boiling. Thomas p McAdamq, Stuart
Bowe, Douglas Vanderhoof. Alfred
Gray. Frank n. williams. Meade r
Spicer Greer BauFhman, Warren +.
Taylor. Karl 8 Blackwell, Edmund
Benson. Clarence MIIhiser. Adolphus
Blair. Samuel Cohen Christian Clarke,
John y. Swar won't. Charles Crawford,
n. Stuart Jones. Joan G Hayes. f.
fawton Crutchfeld, J. r.. Cherry,
Joseph r Leonard. W. A Stack.
Hunsdon Cary G. G. Cha oman. N l..
Massey, l.. r. Mathews, Victor VIII
liams, A. n, Cousins. w. d. Pizzini,
e. A, RAD. c, A savtlle. James
Peters, r r. Valentine. Leroy f
Brown. Jr. William Habliston. Law
renee T. Price
Miss johnson Entertained.
Miss Mary Aglionby Johnson. who
s. the guest OF Mrs, John d. Letcher
1t her home in Pembroke Avenue,
Norfolk. Ia being much entertained
turing her visit. Mrs. Letcher was
hostess on Tuesday at an afternoon
.ea for her guest.
The drawing-room was sttractively
decorated with potted plants and mar
,issus and In the dning-room pink
roses and maiden hair ferns made an
effective centerpiecc for the table
Mrs. Letcher and Miss Johnston re-
ceived the guests and Miss Carolyn
poured tea. Those enjoy
Ing Mrs Letchers hospitality were:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
FTDEILS CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 81 An in
teresting and largely attended business
meeting OF the Fidelis class OF the
West End Baptist Sunday school was
held In the home OF Miss Gertrude
Butler Monday evening, at which
plans for the years work were
mapped out and discussed. The class
Is preparing for the most successful
year In Its history. The following
officers and committees were elected
for the year:
President--Miss Gertrude Butler.
Vice president--Miss Effie Rogers.
Second -president-Misx Annie
tn thompson.
Roll Secretary--Miss Marion Bur-
nette.
Recording Secretary and Reporter
Miss Laura Simmons.
Treasurer-MiSs Naomi Brockweii.
Lookout Committee--Miss Effie
Rogers. chairman.
Entertainment Comnittee-Miss
Annie Tn mpson. chairman.
Absentee Committee-Miss Ethel
Toler.
Sick Committee-Miss Effie Rogers,
chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
WASHINGTON PAYS
BIC PRICES FOR FOOD

Washington. d. c., Jan. 27.-wash-
ingtonians pay 30 per cent more than
they should for the food they eat ana
zoo per cent more than the cost OF
agricultural production. according to
John III. sherman, district supArinten-
dent OF weight. measures and markets,
who, last night addressed the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Aso-
citation In the lecture hall Of the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church.
1T is a bad situation" declared Mr..
Sherman. ut Is not unique. but II Ia
far worse than In most cities. In the
first place. Washington has not the
best business brains. for only COM
merciai cities attract the best talent,
and this 10 not a commercial city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
Two Weddings of
Interest Yesterday
MISS LAURA BOYD WEBS DIR
Il II RSLEi IN FARMttISLt.
KEEN CLARK Nc PIT l. :
/ HERE.

~ A wedding OF much interest TO So
E1ety in Richmond took place yes
I <erday afternoon at O'Clock in the
! Presbyterian Church. in Farmvflle,
when Miss LA a Striugfellow Boyd
niece OF Judge George J. Hundley, OF
FArmyilie, and granddaughter OF DIR.
Thomas Maxsie. of Nielsen County,
wAs married to Or. Frederick NJ.
Horsiey. OF Nelson County, t<ither Of
DIR. shelton Horsiey, Of Richmond.
The Rev Dr. Andrew Allen perform
I'd the ceremony. and the church was
'0ecorated in quantities OF palms,
4erDs and caih dral candles.
Miss Celeste Richardson played the
wedding music. and just before the
. 0sremony Miss Mary Jackson sang 4
Tell Ny Love For Thee" The bride
oatered the church with her uncle,
Judge Hundiey who gave her In mar
rage. She wore a going away gown
nj bottle green velvet, trimmed with
black broed-tal and hat and gloves
TO correspond. and carried a shower
bouquet OF white roses and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Juliet j Hundiey.
who was her cousins maid OF honor,
was gowned in a white cloth suit, and
wore a black picture hat. Her few
ers were pink roses. Little Miss Ellen
0uerrant. the flower girl. had on
dainty frock Of white lace. Dr. Ben
r. Randolph. OF Roseland, Nelson
County. was best man TO the groom.
The ushers Included Messrs. Reid Ed
Uaunds. Horace Adams. George Caskie.
J. Wilson. CHARLES EaSley and John
EAsiey. Mr. Archie Wade. Of Farm
willie, was master Of ceremonies
u After an extensive Northern trip.
Or. and Mrs Horsley will be at home
~ Mountain Retreat" I4ovingston.
Va Among the out-of-tow> guests
1T the wedding were: Major and Mrs.
waller Massie Boyd. OF Roseland,
Nelson County; DR.. and Mrs Shelton
Aorslcy and children. Of Richmond
Ar. John Horsiey. OF Nelson County:
Messrs. Henry Gault and Horsley
Gault. OF Virginia; Mr. and Mrs w
n. Coulter. OF baltimore
~ buffet luncheon was given the
bridal party and out-of-town guests Mt
, o'clock. preceding the ceremony. by
Mrs. James X, Thornton.
kecn--C1arke4
The wedding OF Miss Martha Hill
Clarke and Frederick Lyme Keen. OF
New York City, was celebrated very
quietly last evening at o'clock in
the residence OF the brides aunt.
Miss Celeste Berry. SIG West Frank
lin Street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev George w Mcdaniel.
y. D. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. and only the immediate fam
ilies of the bride and groom were pre-
sent ARR the ceremony Mr.. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

Hospital He was accompanied to
this city by his daughter. Mrs.
Walker.
Miss Ethel Aston Cabell Is leaving
today for two weeks stay in New
York.
Miss, Mary Cunningham, Of Covins-
ton. IL the guest of Miss Phyllis
Jonas. In Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Harrison. of
Staunton, are spending some time with
Mrs A. b. Camm.
Colonel 8. Brown Allen, os staun-
ton arrived in Richmond yesterday
for a short stay.
Mrs. Otway s. Allen is spending
some time in Baltimore at the Albion
Hotel.
Mrs, Edmund r. waddill. Jr.. will
be the guest the week Of February
Of Mrs. William Painter. in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Henry N. Castle. OF Norfolk, Ii
the guest of Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson
for several days.
y. Miller McCue has returned to
Richmond. after visiting his sister.
Mrs. Jennie Marshall. in Staunton.
Miss Sidney Morton and Miss vir-
ginia Thornton are spending this
week at Dundee" the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Haw. in Han
over.
Miss Emma Bell has gone to Staun-
ton to visit in the home OF her broth
er, T.. D. Bell.
Mrs. r. T. Adams is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Emma T. Stokes, In
Danvilie.
Mrs. William b. Crump, of New
Kent County. Is the guest of her
laughter, Mrs. A. M. Lpscomb, for
,<af visit.
Miss Minnie Taylor Is visiting her
brother. Edward NJ. Taylor, at his
home in Riverview Place Lynchburx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
NEGRO CAUGHT BETWEEN
ELEVATOR AND SHAFT WALL

Ffremen, arme3 with pitckaxes and
saws were called out Tuesday after
noon to assist in extricatinE James
y ohnson. coiored. an elevator opera
tor in the Lyric building, who in some
manner became wed1ed between the
elevator and the shaft between the
third and fourth floors After work
ing for about 4 half an hour, John
son was finally reset ed from. his peril
Gus position, but not until ne had -s,s-
tanned fractured leg and other In
iuries.
Fire Chief Joynes, Assistant Chief
Raro, Captain Harris. Lieutenant
Harary and Ftreme. Gathrisht, Rich
ardson and Ford formed the rescue
brigade that wee summoned from
Are headquarters across the street
The city an bolancc surgeon was call
ed. and after rendering temporary -e-
lief TO the injured man. DIR. Walk #
removed him to the City Hospftl Yor
further treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

Mrs. William b. Crump, of New
Kent County. Ia the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. A. NJ. Lpscomb, for a
b<af visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

Miss Minnie Taylor Is visiting her
brother. Edward NJ. Taylor, at his
home in Riverview Place, Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28

Major r. r. Henry. OF Tazewell. is
quite sick at the Johnston Willis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
AT CONFERENCE
many West Vlrolnisns, Including
moundsVilie Boys, az lnterna-
uonsl Older Boys Camp.

West Virginia has a large delega-
ton OF young men at the International
Older Boys Camp Conference al Con
ference Point, Lake Geneva. Wis.
Inc last report II was the largest rep
resenung any State Sunday school as.
ISOLATION.
Among the young men att.ndins
are Frank 0rolley. Leslie ]. Arnold
and Ira Ransom. OF Moundsville
There are also boys from diferen,
parts OF the State.
The conference f. held under the
auspices OF the International Sunday
school Association. for the purpose OF
developing future boy leaders for
america II is a distinct honsv TO be
recommended for this conference.
Among the instructors for this con.
ference are Ernest Thompson Seton.
John l. Alexander. Preston G. OrwiR
and Burr Blackburn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
STOCKHOLDERS FERVENT APPEAL
FOR RESUMPTION OF RIVERSIDE

operate most economically and to the
best advantage
Very truly yours
RAYNAL c BOILING
Mr.. WILLIAM HARVEY.
Wheeling.
Wet NirEfnia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
HEAT PROSTRATION
Foreigner Overcome While at Work
az Carnegie Steel Plant-Is In
Serious Condition.

Probably the first serious case of
persons suffering from heat prostra-
tion reported this summer was an
nounced from the Ohio Valley Gener-
al Hospital yesterday. In the case OF
foreigner by the name OF Dominick
Reehio. workman in the Carnegie
steel mill at Bellaire. who was over
come by the heat yesterday.
The man was busily engaged At his
work at the steel mill. when he be.
came sick and was removed TO the
hospital to receive proper medical at
tention. At a late hour last night the
authorities al the hospital reported
the patient to be IN a serious condi-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Congressman-at-Large. two members
Of the House OF Delegates. a State
Senator and member OF the Virginia
Debt Commission.
In addition there were many prom
ihent business men. heads of large
manufacturing concerns and banking
institutions from Parkersburg. Fair.
mont Clarksburg. Charleston. Hunt.
ington and other cities present. many
Of whom were taking part in the tour
rament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
YOUR UNCLE SAM
Has Carriers Distributing Cards TeII-
ing Advantages Of Postal Savings
Bank

The following cards have been dis
tributed from the Wheeling post-office
into every home in this city during the
past few days. telling OF the advan-
taees offered by the government n
one depositing his surplus money IN
a postal savings bank:
Savings deposited at the post Office
are absolutely safe. Any person ten
years old or over may open an ac-
count. A married woman may de-
post in her own name. one dollar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
INTEREST IN GOLF
evidenced BY Number Of Prominent
Men on Course at Country Club
During Tournament

Indicative of the interest being
taken In golf is the fact that yester-
Gay there were on the links al the
wheeling Country club. either as
players or Interested spectators at
the annual State golf tournament. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

VIII start an Understanding account.
Ien-cent savings stamps may also be
Withdrawals may be
made at any time. CAN az the Dos,
office for additional Information"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
MEAT PRODUCTION INCREASES.
Range for Nearly Two Million Cattle
and Nine Million Sheep.

Washington, April 22 Receipts
from grazing permits ON the national
forests for the season of 1913 will
contribute to the public revenues ap-
proximatcly 81 100000. or about 5000
ooo more than last year, according
to an estimate made from the al
lowances just authorized by the sec
rctary of agriculture. The forests
this year will furnish forage for L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

Have l,u Po"asr used the
free E>ono"csf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
BOYS AND GIRLS
JUDGING CONTEST
A THE srATE FAIR PROMISES TO
BE rNsTRUCTIvE AND EN-
TERTAINING.
Every County In n State win send
Exhibits-huss Guseman VIII
he In Charge.

Interest In the boys and girls .judg-
ing contests at the West virginia state
Fair the week OF September 9Th. is being
livened up and as The day upon which
the list OF competitors will be closed
approaches more queries are being re-
ceived by the committee OF the Pan
handle Agricultural club. in charge.
wanting to know about the conditions
OF the contest.
Every boy or girl living on the farm
VINO are within the age limit should
enroll his. or her name. for the Judging
contest as the number OF sout.stnnts
are not limited. The contest IL open 10
All and u Is the hope or both ths pan
handle club and the uageme OF Inc
state Fair that there will be not less
than twenty-five boys. and an equal
number or girls. ready for the competI
tlon when the day and the hour Is an.
nounced.
Miss Sadie r. Guseman. Of the Exten-
sion department. at Morgantown. who
Will have charge OF the exhibit OF the
Slrls Garden and Canning clubs. in a
letter 10 the secretary OF the fair. re-
ceiNed yesterday. says that she has as
Surahce mat there will be exhibits from
every county In the state. having or
ganized clubs. and that the exposition
OF the work OF the girls AT the coming
tair viii occupy considerable space and
he a credit 20 the industry and abtItv
OF the young ladies' IN gardening and
culinary pursuits and Of much beuedt
10 al who may visit It