davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-01
Ths Ylurkrills Gaqairer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter Of h Second class.
YORK, s. c.:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915.

1t is still a mental effort, this think
ing of Yorkville as York, or OF YORK
as Observation-Disclosures Post.
Yes and 1t has begun to pail upon
the gentlemen who conceived the idea
that such a dissertation would make
for progress"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-01

Attorney General Thos. H. Peoples
of South Carolina, was elected vice
president Of the Association Of At
torney Generals Of the United States
at the annual meeting Of that organ
ization in San Francisco, Cal, this
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-01

but Of course they did not know but
what the disease might spread over
the township.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

behind my back ana broken your prom.
Used word :"
Rosamund took 1t up. You know
you said you'd refuse hirai"
Well" said Mrs. Royaiton. II CAM
help II. but am engaged to Hall Eonl.
STEELE. You two girls must have made
some big mistake. In some wsy:.I DOM
understand It At al. But you can see
for yourself-there's the ring!"
Carolyn looked It her coldIy. Rem.
Royalton, you have lied to mel We'll.
what can you expect from = woman.
anyway
Yes" Rosamund added, the min
ute your back IL turned. and they1l
stab you in the back. every timei"
Why, had no idea OF breaking nv
word. Carolyn, you know / would
never do such thing ~ that. II would
be utterly unlike me I've always
prided myself on my loyalty. But. Won
see. when It's case Of mans hapni-
ness 1t stake. his whole life-why
simply had to sacrince myself. I'm too
generous, suppose, but pimply had
to do It'll"
Carolyn gave = harsh laugh. well.
then we are all three of " engaged to
him. It seems. Wen have to draw LOT.
for him. Or else stand in = row and
let him choose
Well, know one thing" said Rosa,
mund. Il don't intend to release him!"
Neither do IT, agreed Mrs. Royal
ton.
Well. don't mind tight myself"
Carolyn acknowledged. when It's a
question OF four millions Of doIlarsl"
"Hush!" cried Mrs. Royalton sud.
denly, here comes somebody"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
tea-@ Mystery Solved BY fessl
Fsuad ia Bad Lands Of Dakotas

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Dr. E. L. Trox-
81, assistant curator Of the museum Of
the University of Michigan, has lust
returned from the Bad Lands Of the
Dakotas, where he discovered q per-
feet mountable skeleton Of a mesobip-
pus, = three-toed horse, which roamed
that country 1000. 900 years ago. and
partial skeleton Of = pliohippus. =
one-toed horse which lived 1000. 600
years after the mesohippus was ex-
tinct.
The pliohippus is the connecting link
between the mesohippus and the mod
ern horse. DR.. Troxel's discovery NJ
the pliohippus IL the only one on rec
ORD Speaking Of the pliohippus fos-
ell DR.. Troxel said:
ITS the biggest fossil find in years
its discovery will be extremely vslua-
bic to science. FOR its discovery will
clear up long disputed question As to
whether the pliohippus had one or
three toes on each hind foot"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

apokans-Packsrs In the nortbve~,
have virtually cornsrsd ths pc~L r,.v.
kss ana -. h,,a,.- s. -
.h-,. Nv" piss win
'"' s snst farmers who produce
nogs ere going to b. forced to pass up
northwestern markets and sell IN ~.
east. according 70 n I,-~ -,
dsnt ~ ~. IT.. O. p.
s - '"s Union osaes bank OF Mes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
CHATTER XIV.

The three grew Immediately silent
watching the door. Mr.. Doremus was
walking in with Jonas HassinEbury.
talking Both were in high good
humor, the attorney because of his
pleasant social success, the Branford
farmer because OF the growing prob
ability Of his good fortune. They stood
for moment, looking about the studio.
and then Mr.. Doremus pointed to the
clock
my word. Hassingbury, look At
that! It's after twelve o'clock slreadyl"
He extended his hand ceremoniously.
Permit me to congratulate you, sir.
upon your accession to the Bonistellc
fortunei 1t is my practice. a. you
know, never to take sides. Er-that
is. / seldom permit myself such parti.
sanship. So long, however, A. fate has
decided In your favor. take pleasure
IN knowing that you arc now the Dos
SCISSOR of four million dollarsI"
What's he talking aboutfs Rosa.
mund whispered wildly.
why, 1t can't be-" Carolyn began
but she was interrupted by the close
OF the lawyers speech.
1t Is, OF course. to be regretted that
ono OF you must inevitably lose. ac.
cordins to Bonistelle's will, and | am
PROFOUNDLY sorry for Mr.. Hall Boni.
STEELE, our host. who naturally will be
Jonas Hassingbury, meanwhile, had
AIKEN out MS watch, and was ccmpar-
ing 1t with the clock. "Er-of course
what's that you're saying?" he asked.
little confused. "Oh. Hall! Yes,
yes, OF course 1t is hard on Hall II I
get the money-but then" and he
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

Strengthened up and returned N.
watch to his pocket-"he'd only throw
II away on some woman, and I'll put It
10 good use. It's far better, after all,
tnat l should have it," He turned I'M.
easily, to leave. 1t seemed strange
that he was no more excited or az
ultant.
me three listening women turned
silently to one another, each with .
look of amazement.
Why 1t can't bel What dc tbsv
M" Mrs. Royalton exclaimed. ~oh
Mr. Doremus, just wait q momsnt
please" He was about to follow Jon.s
when Carolyn darted to him ana
caught him by his coat.
Gro BE CONTINUED,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
American Ship Is ENEMY. /.

Hamburg - The prize court which
nas before 1t the case of the American
snip Pass Of Balmaha has decided to
treat her a. IAN enemy vessel It d
ANNOUNCED that the evidence has est.b.
lished that the ship was under the
British flag until the end of 1914 and
wac sold to an American company
sttsr the outbreak Of the war. The
Pass OF Balmaha was captured while
on Ter way to Archangel. Russia, with
cargo Of cotton
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

sAiue OF stories there is no greater
lo'oe tnan they for the preservation
Of the purity of child. FIJI his mind
I'm t1 tneir rich imagery, their stirring
~ tneir ideals-set his fancy 70.
~ Aoout the mysteries OF nature lat
uim follow the adventures OF rrsst
heroes, and there will be little roon
things. OF evii>
;. ns pest way to Danish darkness is
70 .s' IN the light. To tell stories To
your children is your duty and vour
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
Flour Goes Soaring.

All local grades of -four il advanced
20 cents barrel. This put the whoIs-
sale price Of patents At IS. There II
similar advance In the Puget Sound
market. The rise oceasIonsd by the
strength and higher price of wheat.
A year ago the patent -four market
stood At 80. Influenced by the war
Nights Of the wheat market. hour
prices climbed rapidly until February
9. 1915. when they touched e.. 20. the
record quotation for the Portland mar
kst The extreme price was not hello
long and the market began to fall
steadily until September FL, when II
reached $3.50. which price has been
up to this time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
Two Definition.

indeterminate sentence is that .,
which prisoner convicted Of a Grim.
Is sentenced to imprisonment not -,
particular term of years, but for
Whatever time may be determined ~
ms conduct, etc. The ruling of the -.
call is that by which an oficisI nav
De displaced from ONCE II At = ,n..
eiai election held at the demand ~ .
prescribed number Of the community
voter ne does not receive the greater
NUMBER OF votes cast The judicial r.
cal includes judges among ofacials
VINO may be thus displaced
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

washington, D. c. = Thomas Mott
osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison.
IA IN address before the Washington
branch OF the Woman's department Of
tne National Civic Federation. advo-
Gated the indeterminate sentence =.
tne only effectual means of dealing
win criminality. There is lust ss
much sense" Mr.. Osborne said ain
imposing = liked term Of imprisonment
On = criminal a. in sending a smallpor
patient to hospital for fixed period
In both cases the patient should NOT -
discharged until cured" NV De
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
TIT Vas Raise Large fund
It NV nevo|nlioa.


Ban Frsneisoo The Chinsss quarts,
hsrs hes eooe On record n being no,
enly eppossd 70 ~ chanes Of China 4
forn * govsrnnsnt from : republic "a
. Bonarchy. but dstsrminsd 70 6rht
~ propoesd change in the Affairs Of
~ ylovvey Kingdom.
A nass mssting to protest against
Yuan 6hi KaI's decision to accent the
crown ves called By Tong King Chongs
president Of TIE ChInsss Republic q
soeiation and former member Of ths
Chimes senate. The time for tbe
nesting found the Chinese ouarter
ablass, TIE meeting place thronesd
and hundreds outside clustering sxcit-
sdly and pesssing in = vain sffort to
snter ths overhoWing hall.
The overnowing sudisncs broke up
Into : series Of mass meetings ard Il
svsry corner orators Gang Of the glory
u republican governments and hurled
vsrbal bombs 1t the head Of Yuan Shi |
kai, who was variously denounced a. |
traitor TO China and the tool Of
|apan.
I'VE viii Eight and die for our coun-
y" declared Tong King Chone, ad-
ressing the mass meeting. YUAN
hi Kai has violated his oath and
roved : traitor TO the constitution.
he Chinese republic must continue.
y are prepared to back cur words | !
ith war. We may not win even in /
u. generation, but va will win final
1t was decided At the mass meeting o
solicit subscriptions from Chinese b
all parts Of the world to finance = d
volution which would have ~ its OBJ
It the permanent establishment of
. Chinese republic. Before the =
'sting was over = large sum was y
not only by those present :
BY Chinese who had been unable to !
In, and who announced their sub y
options by telephone. =
Il was also decided to petition Presi- 8
It Wilson that inasmuch a. the Uni =
States had been among the first to II
'ognize the Chinese republic, its :,
'ognition should be withheld from y
restored monarchy. q
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

Olympia, WASH - The state prison
board will hold its special "Christmas
meeting" at Walla Walla next week
to enable prisoners eligible for parole
TO obtain releases before the Christ
mas holidays Mrs. Linda Burfield
Hszzard. fasting practitioner. sem
fenced to two to 20 years for man
slaughter. following conviction for be-
ing responsible for the death of one Of
her patients, IL the most noted prison.
or before the board Her minimum
sentence expires December rs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

San Francisco-Out Of a Triangular
tangls Of ownership involving the Ore
Eon commission. the United States
government and local contractor.
came the announcement that the Ore
gon building at the Panama Pacific ar
position had been presented to the
United States army ss clubhouse for
officers At the San Francisco Preside
representatives Of the commission an
nounced the building had been sold to
contractor for 1880. Then came
news from Oregon that the building
had been presented to the u. s. army
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

s@raE Louiss Arnold says: rsfs
shows US that the stories which are
neart At the mothers Knees .r. an ~.
.snusi part Of our heritage. Ths cbtId
VINO is deprived of this posses.Ion VII,
s miss the charm of literature.
me Joy OF poetry. the swift imaxin.,
.-on which enables US to shsrs In that
winch IL foreign to our intimate a..
y Isnce. Except az this appreciation
won" never
Aside from the literary and artistic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

Psris-Earl Kitchener. the British
secretary for war, the Temps saws.
was unfavorably impressed in the
course OF his Mediterranean visit bv
tho serious delays and diplomatic diffi-
euities which interfered with the expe-
dition to Saloniki The attempts TO
rescue the Serbians. 1t seemed to him.
might have been tried elsewhere with
more chance Of success. These ideas
we're discussed At the Calais confer
ence and then examined by the war
OF the allies held under the
Of General Joffre.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16
RoumanIan char.etsrI..Is,

Ins Roumanians ara fond Of THAR
ioik tales and proverbs. One Of ths
most popular of the proverbs IL: "rbs
houmanian never dies" Tbs Ron,s.r
ian is anything but arrogant, yet the
prlae shown In the provsrb il sxsmpu-
neo again In the fact that he win
not 90 domestic service II he car
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

San Francisco = The wrscking
steamer iaqus and the tug Dauntlsss,
sent from here last Friday to the
assistance Of the Minnesota, reached
the disabled steamer At 8 O'Clock We'd
nesdsy morning and took her in tow.
according to radio message from the
iaqus received hare by c. W. Wiley.
marine superintendent of the Great
Northern Sstamship company. The
message, Wiley said. came from the
iAqus, and. although he expected word
from the Minnesota he had heard
nothing at late hour Wednesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

Inc old-fashioned mechanic who
usec 70 spit on hia hands is now har
Ing his nails manicursd
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-16

!. ~
euoorrs ~ - - ~ ~ - q
cug11 ~ 49,.
49,. x-.s -.s,<....- =.
- .s.'S-.~t-1 ...ss IA
S.r'6lc-15, Ss1--s..-. -
n.'S' rI--1 49, iennee -
r's11-, e.ss.-2 49, - ~ s'...' ezser
- - -
- o., o4ru ~ Dtsaheru -
= pt1as - - Fun ~ uoln llns q
~ rppeee1 snilroo1 tksuusk that
foptdeot Wilseu nakss spessh
oee4e ~ Kederd CcunsiI q CAurebou
C1etoe IN Amorioa, h session at
Coeum1oa. 01io.
- In ma. 49,
ns5se- .1's'~ 49, -
on33I~ro sri 4. - ~ 1890
~ nnelsn1 skeuA surply IL rsst
M r4k.1 m.x...,s y r-u.-,
- r,e-,1-5 =, r..~s.sn., s ~ :. ma
- ~~c Ss~S-~ ~~ki-s; S"- ~ q 80 ts.se-
- - ~ Ks~H-..S -rS..n~ ~
51~,s3f~>ss~-. .-~--- PPv'"s xoF
~ Do1oeroe@e otate esniyal eons-
.1s.ee = Arkensas - = nee4ine 1t |
1ssSi-c ss.sss~-1.s-e sss ss'en 70
s~ ~ ~~.,,,.-~ss~ ~ ss WI
okcr,l - ,~-,..-ir.,~s
3er1en inpwlal ehanesllor, In
epneee oefore ~ re(ehstsg, invites
~ peaee from her enemies,
- evovs TIT ~ has ~ dssire to
sin.e nehting and will not b r.
'ese fos 10 wars pfelonention. ,
A znrfoh nv,s-~-l..x :
otseos thsf vloiens x,,.~-~s--<..y
favor Il psass have tatsn 49, ~
sS- lhs police wsrs Obliged to
ssc-sc ~. 1870. ne window. Of .
~ yio<ine. Soldiers In ths crowd toof :,
~ active part IN The Disturbances. :
Novsnbss exports through ths New
York part broke I'll records BY exceed. =
in9 SiSo. 900, 600 In value. Focdstuffs, p
eordite ara sun cotton t.-..ss s1 ,
Prosecution n ~ s~rcrs. ~ 0
eAases were sbout scusI,v d,.id az p =
tveeo Cn~l.rS 80 u'v'oso Do
The custom Of marriage bv prorv n
which has come into vogue during IT, .
war has placed . young Psrisisn wo. LII
man In = curious situstion. She vss
ssrrssnt jo~snh cosa.' sSs'"' ~ ~ 20
eembsr / ~ 80 ,cscss-.a ' IN ~ p
TAI - hsd h~sn t,,,~a - NC o- o'''els''y
81, several vssi. hsscrs 49, ospss ss b
~ 'o ~ ne marriage is invalid In 4
$500 - ~Ssoof's,ss: taxing account Of .
49, eopuuenes Intentions, will ,
W. WHO" ps"s'on TO the woman. Y
... sss kovssnor q Oregon pardons two :,
-" p-1o'es n'ne others. ~
Fourteen women IN nsr,co ~ .h. "
y Csrranxs spies. BY the vIlIslst.s
The British prss@ considers Prssi.
lent Wilson's address a. ''by force Of
vents. war message from beginning q
% end " =,
~
Ie.noeFsue rstionsi committee
shlch to hold the National eonv.nfjon :,
'uns II. 1915.
'sting the food situation IN ~, s,,',s a,
~. Producers. consumers ss.l.r.
nd ministers are blamed. pr
NJ. I'm. r,.n "
NJ ~ ~ Co.,. supe',ntsno ~
Ignrd Shs -. - 'es nss 70 -,
1tion.l ~,~l ~ ts '''e IN cdu- ~
: ~ " s~- ~
Tbs Ford peace shin has s.l.s nv -.
'ircless 10 Secretary L.,.,cg ~ "'
s~sporss be Issued 20 that The marty
lsy enter beliiysxa,t ~<,,,,.~ss
The German gov.xr,
10 Socialist wing In the r,iehstsg ~.
ght TO advocate t~rns n,..,, I SCI
's Germans might accept pesrs 49, -
Senator nu,,n~A ne,
,sirm.n ~ 49, vermont, acc
,mn,s~-i,s s- le' immigration Ia
,n.,. r-s.',a, 'u.'oueos = Dill In the ma
.ss p'Ss ~ mat male aliens over NJ
seiudsd from ths IJr,fs,, st.,ns 'a % me
lac
a hanitou, Colorado, bank robber fro
oks the cashier In the vault and es- not
'pes with $500.
Wilson's address To eongr... s,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
HOSPITAL IS NO PLACE FOR KID
WITHREP., so MURRAY NURSES
INJURIES IN A CITY JAIL TANK

Eddie Murray a lie has a bad Among other
old They
hi police headquarters Possibly they have his nngcrpr
and Berllon measurements too
bull Eddie said 60 him: Eddie where
would rather go-to Vancouver the CAM"
Eddie said I he had he would choose Vancouver
Then III" said bull.
Eddie the border They him In
British Columbia they Edd who
this that popular with the authorities
OF an Union
Third and broke bones in his shoulder The police say he
Kid. fall
sobeed him lot
his runabout the
acct md o hospital be fixed
OF tho city hall, police
about that dick
Eddie while he waiting for tho elevator to
O
like With Peterson face
=
why said this Eddie Murray Sure knos Eddie
body-the taking
bediess cell OF
Tough aids acutely nice boys do.
a broken
panied n lis agony off bandage.
They him They threw his shirt and
His friends found him
Tuesday morning faint white staggering
Don't tell said Eddie. that cell 10 hours
like 10
possible hid
like would complete the
d-vouton.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
The two California
Expeditions

Will direct most excursionists and vacationists
to the Pacific Coast during 1915. Many Of us
are not in position to take an extended trip
every year, and it should therefore be to our in
terests and advantage to make the most OF
general coast tour when low rates are available
and conditions favorable At these times, low
circle tour rates are in effect which permit of GO
ing via one route and returning via another at
very much lower expense than if separate trips
were made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

in attendance, so that, instead Of
leaving on the b. & o. for Chicago,
H., as originally planned, they were
forced to drive through to Mansfield
by automobile and there spend the
night, starting for Chicago Friday
morning. On their return to Mt. YER
non, they will be at home in the Rus
sell fats on North Main street.
The bride is graduate of Freder-
icktown high school, later attending
Washington college in Washington,
ID, C. Mr.. Staulfer is favorably known
as one of the rising young business
men of this city and numbers many
close friends in his acquaintances.
In addition to people from this city
in attendance at the wedding, were
the following: Mrs. Kate Mclntire of
Mt, Gilead, Miss Mary McGaughey of
Columbus, Miss Anna Battle of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Parks Of Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, and Mrs. Steele of Bellville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Incident Worthy Of Emulation.

was seen. Endeavors to extinguish it
proved futile and the fire whistle of
the shops was blown.
Instantly the streets in that section
Of the city were filed with running
men,. many of whom were only half
clothed. All were employees of the
shops and were well trained to their
duties in case of fire. In less time
than it can be told, three hose lines
were stretched and two of these
brought to play on the burning bar
rels. Although the flames were rap
idly mounting, II was only n question
of fifteen minutes until the fire was
completely under control and all
flames put out.
The city fire department made an
excellent three.minute run to the
scene of excitement, but their active
services were unnecessary so re
turn to the engine house was made,
after it was seen that the fire had
spent itself.
Directly south of the oil storage
house there is a rack on which are
kept a number Of empty barrels. The
drippings from these form quite a
small pool OF oil and 1t was probably
here that the fire got its start, al.
though the manner of combustion is
no known and can not be fathomed.
The damage done was estimated at
about $40 by officials Of the shops,
Between fifteen and twenty barrels
were charred by the flames.
incidentally, this iire completed the
traditional trio, as there was a small
blaze Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the barn back of the Home for the
Aged The blaze was so slight that a
cupful of water practically extlngush.
ed 1t. 1t was caused by somebody
throwing match in some straw lying
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Annual Picnic
OF The Cleaners

The Cleaners, Mrs. Browns class
OF the NJ. P. Sunday school, held their
annual picnic at Hiawatha park
Wednesday afternoon with 81 pres
ent. After an elegant picnic dinner
the meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. A. B. Jones, who
also had charge Of the devo,ionals.
Song" Nearer, Still Nearer"
Lords prayer by class.
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers.
After the regular business the fol
lowing program was given:
Reading, Essay on Matrimony'-
Mrs. A. j. Matthews.
Riddles by the committee.
Reading, 'Digesting the Newspa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
One Farmers Experience Influenced By An Alurng Pic
ture Book For A Time. yards Of Red Tape USed-..
Buying From Picture Album Is A Reckless Form
Of Gambinq..See The Goods Before Purchase.

lJCopyrighted. 1914. by Thomas ]. Sullivan
,, Figures do not always indicate the
price Of goods sold by mail order
houses as scheduled in their price lists,
Ias the catalogue houses are careful
mot to mention the extra" cost Incl
dental to placing the order and the de
livery of the article ordered.
The consumer is governed by the
low catalogue price rather than the
delivery cost, the latter means, Of
course, being the correct way OF deter
mining the cost of the article.
Consumer Buys Costly Saw.
AS an example | reproduce herewith
In conversation which recently took
place in western town when con-
sumer entered the local store and in
iquired the price of a saw. The price
lof the saw was 81. the merchant told
him.
"Great gunsr declared the consum-
ier. 81 can get the same article from
= catalogue house for $l.50."
II can't buy 1t for that price," said
the merchant but will give 1t to you
on the same terms as the mail order
house, just the same"
"All right" replied the consumer.
"You can wrap 1t UP and charge 1t to
me, and when ! settle In the fall l will
pay for it."
"Hand Over the CASH"
"Oh, no, you don't" said the dealer
1--WE are doing business on the same
terms as you do business with the mail
order house-no charge accounts. Hand
over the cash. please"
The consumer handed over $150.
/ Snow" said the merchant. - cents
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
SOCIETY NOTES
Stauffer. Hosack
Wedding

wedding
A wedding of close interest to Mt
Vernon people occurred in friedrich
town Thursday evening at 1870
o'clock, when Miss Adella Hosack,
daughter of Mrs. Sadie Hosack, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Robert
Stauffer of Mt. Vernon, Rev. IL. M.
Noble Of the Fredericktown Presby-
terian church officiating
The color scheme of pink and white
was beautifully followed out with a
profusion Of peonies and roses. A
number of these flowers were carried
by the flower girl, little Elizabeth Ag-
new, Of Fredericktown.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Vida Rinehart OF this city. The
ring service was impressively used by
Rev. Noble in uniting the two lives,
The bride was attended by Miss
! Mary McGaughey of Columbus, while
Mr.. Stauffer had as best man, Mr..
Ralph Porch of this city.
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served to about sixty.iive
guests and plans for departure were
Immediately laid by the bride and
bridegroom, In this they We're op-
posed by the many friends gathered