davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
A WAVERiNG- WABBLING ADMINS.
TRATION.

History will probably write vacilla-
ton as the chief characteristic of The
Wilson administration. While the
American people have pictured Wilson
in their minds as man of personal
force and grim determination, the in
disputable record shows a wavering
and webbing policy never before dis
played by chief executive of the
United States.
Woodrow Wilson was elected on a
platform which denounced extrava-
gance and pledged him to an economical
administration, but in a message r.
Congress he declared his confidence
that the American people are not con-
cerned with the amount of the ap-
preparations if they are getting some
thing for their money.
He made his campaign upon pledges
of free tolls for American shipp-
ing through the Panama Canal.
but he proposed and forced through
Congress a measure repeating the free
toll provision of the Panama Canal act.
He ran upon platform which pledg-
ed him to protection of the merit system
in the civil service, but not within
thirty years has there been an admins
tration in which the spoils system has
been so freely resorted to as in the
administration of which he is the head.
His party came into power upon
pledges of fair dealing and protection
to American working men, but enacted
legislation which forced upon the
country its most difficult problem
that of finding work for the unemploy-
ed which this administration created
But it is not merely by a comparison
of prediction pledges and administra.
tive performances that this vacillation
is shown. Probably one of the most
remarkable instances is found in the
Presidents utterance regarding his
Mexican policies. In an authorized in
! NA'iO" popHoHeu III the SATURDAY
Evening Post, May %. 1914, the Presi-
dent announced it as "his settled
policy" that mo personal aggrandize.
ment by American investors, or ad.
venturers, or capitalists, or exploita,
tons of that country will be permit.
ed,' but that Legitimate business in.
terests that seek to develop rather
than exploit will be encouraged" Also
that "a settlement of the agrarian lano
question by constitutional means
such as that allowed IN New Zealand
for example-will be insisted on"
But within eight months after de.
liberately asserting his intention to in
terfere in the internal affairs of the
Mexican Republic, the President sale
in his Indianapolis speech, on January
8, 1915, lit is none of my business and
it is none of your business how long
they take in determining 1T (their form
of government. 1t is none of nv bust
ness and it is none of yours how they
&c about the business. The country is
theirs. The government is theirs. The
liberty, if they get it, and God speed
them in getting it, is theirs. And SC
far as my influence goes while President
nobody shall interfere with Them"
This quotation from a speech or
January 8, 1915, is from the same mar
who in the Saturday Evening Post Of
May %, 1914, asserted that "every
phase of the Mexican situation is baseC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
ORDER NISI

Alonzo D. Naylor, ssignee of Mortgage VS..
WilliamJ J. Nair, and Mary E. Nair, his wife.
No. 1873 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered this 18th day Of May 1915. by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting in
Equity, that the sale made and report
Assignee OF Mortgage, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day
OF June 1915. provided copy of this order be
Published in some newspaper published in
Garrett County once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 4th day of June,
1915
10000
+. L. TOWER. Clerk.
True copy, Test f. Il. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

THERE are seventeen candidates for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor of Maine, the certainty being that
anyone who is nominated as a Republi-
can is sure to be elected. There is no
more significant evidence of the chang
ed political conditions in the country
than the rush to get on the Republican
ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
SATURDAY
the 18th day of May, Is,

at the hour of O'Clock p. m, in front of the
Court House in the town Of Oakland, Gar
rett county. Maryland, offer at public auction
to the highest bidder the land described in
said mortgage, the same being part of the
tract OF land called Bank Property" COM
tanning - 40 acres, more or less. aud beinl
the same property which was conveyed to
the setd Geo. re W. |. Montgomery and
Eliza Montgomery by W. W. Fike and wife
by deed dated March 18th. 1907 and recorded
in LibeT E. L. +. No. 81, folio 49S. etc. one of
the Land Records OF Garrett county, MARY
land. The minerals underlying this land
are excepted.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
Mortgage, Cash on the day Of sale.
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
Attorney for the Mortgage named in said
Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

Holding that the Baltimore and Ohio
Roilroad Company had not forfeited its
right to exemption from taxation grant
ed by its charter in 1926, Judge Amber
Thursday rendered a verdict for the
railroad in the suit of the State of
Maryland to recover taxes up to % per
cent. on it's gross receipts in the State
for the years from 1896 to 1903, both
inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

THE fact of the death of Alfred G..
Vanderbilt in the Lusitania disaster
being definitely established, interest
today centered around the distribution
the multimillionaire may have made of
his fortune which is estimated at from
$40, 900, 600 to $1O0, 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

A live County Agent rises to emer-
gencies. They have been called THE
Governments Agricultural Minute
Men," the Departments most effective
advertisement We consider a county
Agent the best piece of welfare insur-
ance county can buy and the cheap
est. And Garrett county ought tc
have one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
SATURDAY
the22d day of May, 1915,

at the hour of II O'Clock a. m. at the front
door OF the Court House in the town OF Oak
land. MARYLAND, | will offer ana sell at public
auction ali the right. title ana interest OF
the said Andres NartiOCk in ana 20 said Mill
tary Lot No 1855 to satisfy said judgmehC,
interest and costs.
said lot contains the quantity OF fifty
actes, is partly cleared and in cultivation, is
improved by a Dwelling House and some
out buildings. Said property will be sold
subject TO a mortgage of two hundred and
thirty seven dollars. executed by the said
Marfiock TO G. :. Hamill on the 5th day of
January. 1915, and recorded in Liber No. g..
folio LAG, one of the Mortgage Records Of
said Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

REPORTS received by the Hon.
Samuel b. Montgomery, grand keeper
of the records and seals, show that
West Virginia out-distanced every other
grand domain in the gain in member
ship knights of Pythias during the
past year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

PRESIDENT Wilson has issued an ex-
ecutive order barring men over 80 years
old from taking taking Civil Service
examination to.make them eligible for
appointment as secretaries and clerks
in the diplomotic service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

JUSTICE HUGHES, of the Supreme
Court, who has been spoken of as the
best and strongest candidate for the
Republican nomination for President,
has made it known that his name must
not be considered in that connection.
This is regarded as final, as Justice
Hughes is not the kind of man to trim
words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

For military purposes a United
States Army officer has designed an
automobile that will carry IA men, with
full equipment and three days rations,
500 miles on one filling of its fuel tanks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

In April 1915, the business failures in
the country numbered 2,O63. In the
same month last year they were 1885.
And this is the arriving prosperity pro-
claimed from the Democratic housetops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

of war lasting eighteen months at
$40, 600, 900, 900, which represents an
average cost of $4,000, 900 per day.
For damage to property he allows S.
000, 900. 600, while the loss due to unpro-
ductive employment of $4,000, 1000 sol
diers be estimanes it at $40, 900, 900. 900,
or at an annual rate per man of about
$500.
And for what is all this staggering
outlay? What do the people expect to
get out of it. except to bear the bur-
dens and to suffer? Woe unto those
by whom the offense cometh, for in the
end they also will have to pay dearly
for it. The financial condition that
Europe will find itself in if it fights ten
months longer and then quits to pay
it's debit Of 100000 200 will be
enough to take all thought of fight in
the future out of those who have been
fighting and those who have not, but
who will have to pay for this carnival
of destruction of life and property.
Think of the bill that is to be settled.
The interest alone on the increase of
debt will call for So, 900, 900, 900 a year
in taxation. Can the people pay that
and the addition necessary to reduce
the debt?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
.SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue of writ of f!eri
faCas, issued out of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county on a judgment of W. H..
mouse AGAINST Andres MarfOck, the same
being No. - Judicials to March Term, 1915. l.,
Bert c. Scott. Sheriff Of said Garrett county,
have seized and levied upon. by actual entry
upon the land. all the right, title and Interest
of the said Andres Martiock in and TO all
that piece or parcel Of land, lying in Garrett
County aforesaid, and known as Military
Lot No. loss, and hereby give notice that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

FORMER President Taft favors Root
for President, and gives the suggestion
of his own candidacy the merry ha!
bar'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
BERT C. SCOTT.
Sheriff of Garrett county.

MILK FOR sALE-Dailv delivery in
Oakland; 5 cents per quart. Address
P. o. Box 264, Oakland. Md.
ADV. 10-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1915.

SEE America first: it is safer. For
real pleasure and beautiful vistas see
Garrett county first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
LOOK Here Buck 3 heat Raisers.

Send in your order for Rock Phos-
phate by May goth. 80 per cent. phos-
phoric acid; 49, per ton on car at Oak
land. D. j. Swartzentruber, Adv. Tilt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13

IN placing deserving Democrats
Secretary Bryan has not forgotten his
deserving son-in-law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-13
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Election District No. 8, in
Garrett County Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a power of sale
in a mortgage from George w. |.
Montgomery and Eliza Montgomery, to
Burt wilson. dated November |. 1909, and
recorded in Liber E. L. T. No. 60 folio l57.
etc, one of the Mortgage Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland. the undersigned attorney
named in said mortgage to make sale of the
property therein conveyed, in case default
should occur under the covenants of said
mortgage and such default having occurred,
hereby gives notice that he viii on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Strewing a Dust OF Musical Sound Along
The Milky Way Of The Ballad Sku

The following story concerning Rces
pru,,cr lyric minstrel tenor singing at
the Empress, appeared recently iu the
ST Luui. Globe Democrat
THE ucvspupcmnu entered the car
aud sat down behind man and his
wife who We're discussing u musical
show they had attended that evening
She was I'm rhspsudies over the excel
lrnur NJ the voice some tenor had uis
eel In song al tpr show The man took
the matter more ulmIy lie admitted
that this tenor hud considerable NJ "A
voice aud that II had been trained tu
the minute. hut hr called tu mlud IA
singer he had heard iu other days aud
~ this singer hc said
His name WAS Rors prusser and he
used TO come here every wear with IA
minstrel show Last time ! heard him
was five years ugu Ur wa, the best
in the world Your singer at this
show IL pretty fair and his voice hns
been decorated lu berlin | suppose
aud has been worked ON I'm Parts, but
he never will srr the day TINT he eau
sing like Recs proSsrr could sling
'ptusspr was chunky little man
lie was n lyric tenor fur that minstrel
company When he stood up ut the
front N the stage aud sung one "
those old simple ballads II was Ike
slreWlug sturlu~l along the milky
way And then the manager would
| hil the leader of the orchestra with "A
brick aud the quartet would come
behind prusscr aud sing the chorus
with him Say. it WIS the finest mu-
Sic that this old world ever has known
| That man prussrr lle took Am old
song from the niche NJ time aud dress
ed II In the rose louycs OF the present
And the quartet hohlud him uuniurrd
with the low notes aud the high hunt
ing Tor new combinations NJ harmony
II WIS great tell YOU hut | cnunol
tell You how great n really was
Your Italian singer IN alright
Mind You ! am not knocking on him
hut he can't unwind a silver spool Of
song and make YOU climb right M "
the back ~ Your seat Ike Rec. Pros
ser could do
The lady listened To this culogy with
mn lmpuuticnce she did not attempt {,
conceal She was disgustrd with heI
husbands lack NJ appreciation " elias
sicul music aud she told him IN In Ian
guage not hard to understand Ru
the newspapermsn silently cast hi
vote for the husband In this contro
yersy over the merit OF musical art
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
SEEK PROD|GAL
SON SPECIMEN
TO Prove His Point, Secretary OF
Chamber Commerce Searches
For Just One Spendthrlit
CONCLUDES YOUTH SAFE HERE


All prodlEul SONS ui wealthy oklh
nuniu CIV men are requested 10 re-.
r,.rt u,,,,r,II,,t,I, =, EI,,.r j. pr,,.u
..,r,t,r,. az th, ,norn,,. ,r r,p,ru,.rr,
u, ur,v,, T.. ,..r, 'l...Ir,,. ~ frd
an, q nrnflignt, .,n. M nklnnnmn rit,
unr.nt. u.nn 4. rr.aIy .,nsrl,,,uy MI.
father. hard ,nrn,J mnrny Ly nj
tnmrt,,, rn ma. nm au ur ,hrrks 4,
.r.i L' h, l,,,I L,rl.
II ,,uut T., find - r.pI yepuipe
.,..niI,,t,, ..u H.. 49,. r.aI ,I,,,,t ,
.',,,I,,I,,. A.. ur..,.,, .,uI ,.,,,,, l.,
.,,,, ..,... ,.,.,',,.,,,.,.. f.. ,..., r.I,.rd
,nn,,r. w oI'n, =, ,,,,' r,.n,,, to,i,,., us,n
ta,,. q, ,,r.,It,t,' r,r Ln,Ir. I'M shiT,.
,,t,t r,J o,I .,r,.,, '.,r,,.. hnt { n,,t
". tn,L !, n,,,, ,,I ,n.n,ri,.r,,,.'J ,i,.,,
,,,n'. .,,, ,.hn r.in,r.s m r.,ll...
Ir,,n,. n,,l r,.,.T. 'II,,u,
A.. pr',.u T.. ,,,.,ar,n,, o. i.r.r Il,
j.. ..r, =, ,,,,.r,,,I,. nlmnor,, rit,.
,,.r ain, fa,ni,,.- .,,,,nn r,rM u.
,..,,.,. ,,,,'' n,a, ,r, yar, IN i,t,.,lm,,
,h.lr ..,,s nor. =, I,,. Ar,,rJ,nS ~
H., ,,,a.,tna,,,,r. nlIonnmo wv !.
,,,.i,',. n Gat nn, .,m.l,' 's,jou' ~ -
,,,n,,nra,i,.I, ".,l,h, Sauu, n,I,,s
80" ra"n,o,,,, ,,r rs,Ll.S. .r.nI,yg
LII, .,..,.,t,..... ....,.,..,i,,..., g.. rt,J,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
EXPERT PENMAN ENGAGED
Bl WEBB PUBLISHING co.

The G.. T. Webb Publishing company
of Oklahoma city publishers II
''renmers System or Penmanship,"
who We're awarded the state adoption
tor the best system " penmanshlp.
Inns engaged the expert penman Claude
j. Scribncr " this city. Mr.. Scribner
has u national reputation ~ penman,
teacher and expert and has been asso,
riatcd as chief artist with the stand
ard Engraving company for the past
five years Many new features are
being planned by the Webb Pub. Co.
and Mr. Scrlbners skill together with
his special training and long associa.
tion with Americas foremost penman,
viii undoubtedly be " great value 10
the company and 10 the students NJ
pcnmnnship throughout the southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
REV. MLLEN HILL TEACH
THEOLOGY AT KNOXVILLE

The Rev. j. r. Millen. pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church, will
leave Tor Knoxville Tenn, tonight
where he has accepted position uu
the faculty NJ Knoxville college The
work IN the church here will he taken
mp June 20 by the Rev Edgar 4
Smith Of Monmouth, nl Until that
time, pr J, n Gibson ~ Kansas city
will have charge " the church.
Mr. Mulen win preach the annual
sermon at Knoxville college June q
THIS IL Frecdmens' Mission schou
which Is maintained by the Unite,
Presbyterian church Dr Nullen vii
teach theology aud psychology.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
MANY WORKER
WITHOUT JOBS
Washington Report Shows Eleven Out
Of 100 Not Employed; Sixteen Out
Of Remainder Busy Part Time

WASHINGTON, May 81 More than
II wage caruers I'm every lOO were out
" employment aud about l6 " the re-
maiudrr were working only part time
during March and the early part oi
April In fifteen of the important cit
irs " the countries, the bureau NJ la
bur statistics stated today n u report
ON unemployment
Returns Of canvass Of 300, ,ssl fam
HES, including Bl4,35S wage earners,
showed 1880. or li6 per cent wholly
unemployed aud lO0057, or 1873 per
cent without fun time employment
Percentages NJ wholly unemployed
aud ~ part time wage earuers I'm the
cities investigated follow:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
GERMANY CALLS FINAL
RESERVE FORCES TO COLORs

AMSTERDAM, May 8l.-The
Relchs AnElegcr " Berlin has pub
lished an order calling 10 the colors
all firstclass members " the Lands
turn or the final reserve forres not
previously SUMMONED This order
does not apply 10 the Bsvarians. Ger
mans In Germany must report between
June 3 and June 10 Germans outside
NJ Germany ~ soon M possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

marked In this seasons assortment "
Intimate garment for many uf the IN
miliar models have been given little
extra embellishments While there are
always odd pieces fn be had. much ~
the finest lingerie uomrs In two and
three piece sets
or paramount Importance is the nt
No gowns nuwudug- can be- expected
10 fit properly unless the underwear
over which II Is worn IL similarly per
feet fitting hence very effort is put
forth by the designers to eliminate all
unnecessary bulk
Onr piece cover and pettlcoat con-.
binatlons ARE extremely satisfactory
for present day urQuirements. The
sketch shows an attractive design along
these lines. cut iu one length al the
back aud Sides, bul given little extra
fullness In front O., holding in a line
" gathers iu the corset cover and I'm
sci front panel uf thr petticont beneath
II section of belt thut IL cut In line with
the sides NJ the combination and fn
ished with scnIIurrd edges. The gur
ment fasteus directly down the center
back from nr,k tn hem and M cnu
be- very easily Numbered
The M of the cover II scnlloped and
drawn up through ribbon run eyelrts
The shoulder >trap- do not meet over
the tops " the arms, hut the ribbon
bridges the space aud Is tied ON IA,
shoulders In small f.at bows. NIudcl
ru embroidery trim. the front NJ IN,
bodice and lower edge ~ the front ot
the pctticoat panel while the entlr,
hem Is scallopcd and button holed
johnny said the minister. "car
you name the three gracesy"
SURE" replied the little fellow
"BreSktast dinner and supper"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
CARANZA SAYS ABU NDANT
PROVISION WILL GO TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-1he con.
Stltnllonalist agency here today made
public Il personal telegram from Gen
ersl CUrrnnza which said, mo mer.
chandlSe hns been taken from the In.
ternntlunal committee aud added
Mexico city now Is receivin grain
via Toluca and upon It's re taking hy
the constitutional forces, abundant
provisions will be- introduced"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

lC 2.3c for 2jc Fancy Printed Noiles-OG yard dress
pattern for $1,000 This splendid dress fabric r 40
tu - Inches wide.
2jC for 5jc Fancy OrGandieS and NOilcs 40 inches
wide with au Immense variety ~ style
Xllg for $50 Embroidered Organde-is inches
wide white with cu'Drrl six embroidery also c'or-
aud hIuck with embroidery " SELF color
3jc for soc Fancy Noiles-}G inches Wide. with
white satin stripes and permanent coIors
SOC for 9Sc Embroidered Organdle io inches wide
with % splendid o' or.aDnch lingerie cloth With 900.
ur, included iu this lot
soc 10 75c Wash Silks-AU the now dress designs
coin dots black and white checks and Stripes 10
inches wide
81 so for s. 50 st. Gall fabriCs-3G inch muu} cm
bruidcrrl yoir- aud crouc Boz this wonderful %"
lie for zoe Blouse Linen inches wide iu natural
color
3sc for SOC Wash silk and Cotton Shirings ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

...uing t., W. u,Jrt y +, nt
t.rI III, ernIu,t,,,, .,.r,I..y ~ IN,
mini st,t,. Ni,l,,ar,, o.,,l,,,, I,nr
SON. AIR Hilbert (yuIIprr vIU he one
100 %" " '"''" wa ~
" ''uN1 "i one uu"u''u ana nv!
y, ,'Nu' N'u"',''' l" W. 'o''''n'S''",''u
''"t'""'''7 ny ".' S',.''nN u wal
Al. 4, :, NIT. A..
ia 'a ~. ''''''''' a''u i''' po, 'l'
.',,' ,','', ''"'' mum W t ''",' ,,''e' 90
'V''' w. 80 Wv
" ' ''''''' "''' " w. ~ ''"''' %
Mrs N G. \ulunr md NIs, ElIzn.
lrlh Dam. am l.rnrt TUESDAY ~ upyt
vr,l. D'r 81 ,,r.k'. Islt in Oun,,n.
Ram mad kut,.uy rIt. nnf.,r, ynIuy am
T., San r,,uri.,, and ,rhrr noipts In
CnIlr,,uip
Miss Mary Best Is expected home
from llnrdtn college Mo,
where she has been attending school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nulph llhy entertain
rd WIN q hrnnllfulll appointed ull'n''
saturday evening ht lltIt hoUlr OH
North smarter avenue. ne thul' u''"'
atlons were dlslln'uN'ly "rlkllnl hnu
places were l"ld Tor WE'VE guests
A.. y r ,,u.,,.., n,. L,y,,y.
.r'...,i ,.a yatn,,,,, n,,.,na.,.
%' w.. w. ',"' ,,i,,,. 'i ~ ", ' n',,r ~, Ln,
w." w., - 80 n.,ni,', ~ n.,.a,,
E,, 1I'. ,',,.,. ,.,... ,,',,.or - r'v
','''. w ,',.,.. "''',, Il,, UT, ,,1 T., '.,t,
G I,.. @ e,,"' '.,n..',., I,', rae. f., ra I,nrory
., ,,,rn'i,n ~ n,r,,L, pcrlrns ro.r,
Ia lI' uluII'S room ana l'"'W .u''
aduluE T." 'h' nUr"'',e ",',' '' n'""
VI ne It''p'lo" mn Al ,'"" ~
ae'h'u P"'',l '"''' OH ''' N''' ""
I"'lua pu''Il N"7 ',' W." IVY a P,'"'
"iir OF pIr'IN H'rI'' '",,u1'hE tue nos
tess uauEn,'| M's, W ,"" al I'''
YER ana M'7r'' '',"n"t'" ,""i,'t
mary "N'rn"l1'r ana 'l'|""''" "S
email Assisting u' H'7,t'' 1T y,
''l''"L ""' 'l,''' ,'''''h '''
were Mines, h"iI'' ~ N"'N, ." J.
J. u'n'', " ''''""' ~ "',"N'' ~, '''' W.
LdNiI' y "h''-"ll, VI. y VI l''n',, '""','"
q. 'hhlnhrIs. NIIHnul D. i'''''. 10, n",
Ton w lIN"n' hu"n.u '''rh''@''' va
Ter q, lH',h"''' N"I ''rIh"',,I "n'
Joseph liu'h'I!,' ~. H"mu"l VI. NV
Mrs wa. .I'I Il. i""uhll '"lt''1l"r'
MIS-. 'rlhllR an" Mss r''Iap'" ""
NIX III .I"",I' u" VIZ "''" W. '''" ,i,. ,m.
um Carpenter. Mr.. Dcming nm
Miss Elizabeth departed today Tor thel
home I'm Oswego.
expect 10 leave June u Tor Pusadcno
Cnla where they VIII take II cottdg
fpr the summer Mr wilkins viii Joll
them lu August AMI they will yisi
the exposition MIR, wilkins was mos
m,u,nntly surprised Friday nftrrno"
when Mrs. &. f. Hcsyig aud Mrs
Ralph Hamilton entertained the mem
bprs " the Holly Embroidery club Il
hci honor The house was deckcd J.
spring blossoms, and the hours spe
merrily with games aud guessing con
tests. Fn,ur~ were presented IN tn
Latter tO Mrs Frnnk SprHnkl" na
Mrs \. laugford. Mrs Hamilton IRE
.cutrd Mrs Nilkin with u bng fillrO
with dainty travelling articles made T.
the mcmehrs ~ the club. \ delightful
luncheon was served nj the close Of VI
afternoon.
r,u
IOe phngh'erS nI 'he i'epun', y
l'Nhs WIZ ile'' lnur'uny WIN ~, Mt ,,f
'lhuu' hu'l at lfo' Ins' i"e''"
street.
Jl,,lt,l o,,rt ~ N. raep ON
,.,, ~. I,non.so ,no oiysn Eriao, 4,
u', E"s,,anDIitan ,,nI, ~, ,ha ham,, -.
N,rs Il mcsn NJ vhIrh thn me-,
C,,, Fader,,i,n mrss,d.nt Mr. g I
a 1. A. . l..