davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08
Honorable Mention.

Among the young ladies and gentle.
men who were given honorable mem
ton for rapid strides towards tho
coveted gold medals and who gave the
happy winners the closest race of
scholastic existence for high honors
may be mentioned the following:
Second grade. Miss Katherine Fur
man. percentage 81.
Second grade, Miss Lula Harvin.
percentage 81.
Fourth Grade, Miss Mamie Wells,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08

Pekin. May 6.-Japan's ultimatum
was presented to the foreign office
this evening through the japanese
legation. Anti-Japanese demonstra-
lions started Immediately on the
streets, but were checked. Many
persons were arrested charged with
plotting to kill President Yuan, who
is accused of being about to grant ia:
pans demands without resistance.
The ultimatum time limit expires on
Saturday at 6 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08

Involuntary proceedings in bank
ruptCy were filed against II. r.. Coop
er, of st. Charles. Lee county, n the
United States district court here YES
terday. y claim in excess Of $500 was
filed against the defendant. 1t was
stated in the petition that there were
less than twelve creditors Of the de-
rcndant.-Ncws and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08
percentage 81 Ills.
Grammar School.

Grammar School.
Sixth grade. Cuttino Pritchard,
percentage so.
Henry Herbert Wells. percentage
90 2-7.
The accomplished. efficient and
charming lady teachers Of Bethel
school. Misses Ruby Guess. Edith AL
Ian. and Matty Gibson, who have SO
v%aliantly and successfully cooperated
with the Principal, W.. O. Cain. Jr.. I'm
making Bethel school one of the most
modern of rural educational institu-
lions. have, like Mr.. Cain. much To be
proud of i'm the splendid showing
made by their charges i'm this largely
attended school.
The work of these teachers is siren
uous owing to- the number of pupils
assigned each teacher. and when il is
considered that these lou teacers do.
during a seven months scholastic
year, the work of "a nine months
school term. and that the pupils
show such a high degree OF efficiency
and training. n can Thoroughly ap-
preciate the amount of hard work en-
tailed upon the faculty.
One of the speakers last evening
took occasion to suggest that Bethel
has long since out grown its school
building and that i'm order to accom-
'modate the future aspirants for edu-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08

Bethel Graded school, Program:
1. ~Prayer-Rev. VIM. H~aynsworth
OF Bethel Church.
Commencement Song.
Q. zizzy, Zizzy. zu. zum, Gags.
(Dril.)
T. To and Fro-song by Primary
Grades.
S. Manners Drill.
s. sunbonnet Babies and Overall
Boys. (Driil.)
Y. Colonial Danes. (Driil.)
.. The Bull Dog. { (Song.)
.. The Sweet Girl Graduates
Dream. (Play.)
Scene I'm Art Museum. In second
scene. the Sweet Girl Graduates"
~rehoarsing their commencement play.
are startled by numerous sight-seers
and the enlivened wax figures, max
ing no end OF fun.
A. Delsarte Children.
II. Duet by Meiba Kolb and Mary
Lou Grifin.
TO-. Old Glory. (song.)
IL. Awarding OF Medals.
IL. Comm Thro' the Rye and
Good Night Ladies'.
Three beautiful gold medals we're
awarded for efficiency. under high
pressure scholastic contests. and the
fortunate and happy recipients of the
golden badges OF honor were as fol-
lows:
Miss Rhett Wells. OF the high school
department. was awarded the gold
medal donated by Mr.. Sep A. Harvin.
n OF the trustees. Her percentage
being 9s 80. This medal was pre-
scented by Secretary T.. I. Reardon. of
the Sumter Chamber OF Commerce.
Charles Kolb. OF the 9Th grade cap
tured the gold medal for this grade
donated by Mr.. J.. NJ. Kolb. trustee.
Master Charles making a per centage
OF % i-2. DIR. Richard b. Furman,
trustee. also. had the pleasure of
presenting this medal.
Little Miss Melba Kolb. Of the 9Th
grade. primary department. captured
tho gold medal donated by DR.. Rich
ard ID. Furman. trustee. Miss Kolb
making n percentage OF 90 81. Coun
~ superintendent OF Education j. II.
Haynsworth had the pleasure of pre-
senting this medal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08
VILLA IN GOOD HEALTH.
Denies Report That He Was Wound.
ed by Member of His STAFF.

New York, May 5.-Villa answering
a message to the International News
service, denied reports that he was
wounded by Col. Oliver, a member OF
his staff. He declared hat he is en-
joying good health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08
MAY AVOID WAR.
Change for Better Brought about by
China's Note to Japan.

NIIHHd 3 -NOCC 20 JapaIl,
Tokia, May 6.-Sudden change for
the better in the Chinese situation de-
possible that war may be avoided. A
long government dispatch from Pekin
is said to indicate hat China will yield
to japanese demands, publication of
which it is declared, will vindicate
Japan's position. High officials stat
ed that Japan's aim is ito stop the
exploitation Of China and to pro-
tect her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08

Shanghai, May GA news dispatch
from Pekin which states that Japan
has opened hostilities against China
without any formal declaration of war
is unconfirmed. The place of HOSTILE
ties was not mentioned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08

A few fans who attended the ball
game on Tuesday afternoon were af-
forded a full measure Of excitement
for their money. for the game was an
uphill one for the locals and full of
thrills from the time the umpire
yelled play BALI to the time the cur
tain dropped on the last scene, igu-
ratiN ely speaking. for there were
many scores, heavy slugging and close
decisions, and while the game might
not have been as fine Us some, II was
certainly as spectacular as a kineto-
scope drama. The game was a good
one nevertheless and every one of
those who attended enjoyed it. The
roofing, always an indication Of the
enthusiasm of the fans, was more
pronounced than at any game played
heretofore this season. The final score
was 0 to z in favor of the locals, at
fording them revenge for their FORM
er defeat in Columbia.
O'SA was NtO oldI vi IIt
game for the locals. for twice when
he faced the pitcher he slammed the
bali over the left field fence for three
bases. Buck Burns sent out a Teu-
tonic drive over center field fence for
q homer. while Toney and Martin of
the visiting team. not to be outdone,
together equaled Flowers. for each
knocked the ball over the palings
for three base hits. Brown pitched a
good steady game. getting the best of
the opposing slabmen all around.
Waring. however. did good work In
the box. holding the Sumter men
down to eight hits. while his team Sc
cured only six. There were some
errors also to add to the excitement.
The game started off with a bilious
look for the local high school boys,
when Columbia twice crossed the
home plate. 1t got worse In the Sec
Cd when Two more visiting nner
were sent around the diamond and
back home. However, In this pinch
the Sumter boys struck their stride
and they kept on going up until they
got ahead and then they kept on get
ting a bigger lead. Brown steadied
down and the team stood behind him
to a man. In the second the Sumter
boys scored one run and In the third
they repeated the performance, while
in the fourth Columbia again sent a
runner across for a fifth tally. In
the fifth Sumter came back strong.
scoring three times and tieing the
score. In the sixth two more runs
were added and in the eighth two
more. while Columbia added one in the
seventh and one In the ninth, but
could not again come up with their
opponents.
Twice Rradham reached up and
stopped line drives which looked good
for hits. At several times there were
fclose decisions. At times there were
men on bases and a hit would have
tied up the score or turned the game
the other way, but the teams steadied
and played bang up ball behind the
pitcher, so that the hit did not come or
the fly counted out. Those who miss
ed the game missed something a real
fan couldn't afford to miss.
Lineup: Columbia. Martin, RI;
Fitzmaurice, 2b; Warning. p; Aaron,
C; Toney. 3b; Luther. Id; Thompson,
IS; Ctarnitski, CT; Beai, If.
Sumter: Brazeal. II; Spann, CT;
Burns, C; Boyle, IF; Flowers, 3b;
Monaghan. IS; Bradham. 2b; Nunna-
maker, ID; Brown. p.
Score by innings:
Columbia. . . 2 2 0 o 0 l O 1
sumter . E. 30 l l 032 0
Umpire White.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08
the JAPANESE ULTMATUM,
CHINA GIVEN UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY TO GRANT DE.
MANDS OF NIPONESE.

Riots in Pekin Show Ant. Japanese
Feeling Runs High Among People,
Who Plot to Kill President Yuan
for Desiring to Grant Demands
War May Be Avoided, if China Will
Yield to Japan's Wishes, Says Dis
patch from Tokyo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-08
HIGH GETS REVENGE.
SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM DE.
FEATS COLUMBIA HIGH
SCHOOLS o TO Z.

Game Is Featured by Heavy Smuggling
Five Balls Being Batted over the
Fcncc-LOcals Much Elated at Vic
tory and Will Repeat Success with
Marion-FTowcrs Was Star for
Sumter-Brown Pitched Fine Ball
Attendance Small.
The evening world., 1915-02-09

One nsM ~ olscs b u,aiary shod ianded and
he cieveisnd report vie b special need. edsca. a.
most aone h ~ oce. devotes hmse6 70 sll through
~ nlgtA. md vhm ~ papen oone osk b ~ MoulaG
vhs pres Npot vtich + ~ handlsd Nalb psdoclly
Fa IL achievement sdsca b fslsd b ssaS's naiA
snd nted siirxt classn
The evening world., 1915-02-09
AN GLGcTRIc CHAIR.

y. q. Wol6. manager OF the Lyceum
Theatre. Rochester. enjoys u good
laugh always. Charley Wuerx. Joe
Herbert and Forrest Hun OF tho
LADY Luxury' company are In .
position TO attest this fact. When the
company played Mr.. Wolfrs house re-
Gently Mr.. Wuers went TO the boz
Once 70 count the receipts. Near the
Wolff desk was q nice, big chair.
"Havs scat" said Mr.. WolfS, In
dicating said chair.
Mr.. Wuers was glad 10 accept. for
he was fatigued. He dropped into
the chair and Immediately rose again.
"Wow!" he yelled. The chair was
charged with electricity. Mr.. Wolff
laughed. while Mr.. Wuers wondered.
The company manager summoned MT
Herbert.
"Have . seat. Joe." said Mr.. wuers
Mr.. Herbert did. and he. likewise
| decided he'd have 10 be going away
from there. Forrest Hun was thsr
called In. He sat down and rot up
Mr.. Wotn laughed immodsrAtsiy. HI
three victims adjourned 20 q nsarb,
cafe and decided they'd have nothinl
further 70 DO with current theatricala
FROM the cHgsrNvr rRGG.
= ge:ss IN tshs this cheoolat
I 's6euss ne. 81 but 20 stickIn' vi
~ ntee - 0unAS
The evening world., 1915-02-09
s0G0 ICnUY

-5CAansss In policy are many at the
1kssxsss IA New York nowadays. The
0BkAl opsra House will sivs up ~
onr3sequs soon. Fisks o'Hara, the
3ssA Staging comedian. VIII open
oness FEB. - In his new play. The
wsne md has bean given over 20
o6oGk backed BY the Bhubsrts and
II =. woods. II 10 the intsntion 70
c1nt1nus shis policy there until the
- g - present season and nsxt
- uaks ths theatre . home q
mnar ecnblnations nike the STANDARD
q vpDr BrsaAway. The Broadway
r 9 - tAhsa over by the ramous
Onguu yIia Company bssors The
- G shs month. The Eternal
~ vsll - ths opening abrasion
~ afssr tAsA Win come . ssrsss OF
1nsS psekSssd piosurss. The Hippo
nono ~ nnish ~ season with
0eours ysaisy aftsr the circus has
- - m. Ne Liberty u 70 have
- UastA ef . Nstion." . aim At
= voguias = scale Of prices. and
- psinssss Already has the aim
UnvnserS>na~
The evening world., 1915-02-09
THE PINK DIAMOND-By Gayle A. Foster ss.
Part Two .. Trapped

T'hrcueh the keyhoie In one Of the wardrobe
limited field Of her vision. Apparently he Is
making stealthy search Of the room. In .
few minutes he goes out, closing the door be.
hind him.
The evening world., 1915-02-09
1NE EVENING WORlD'S "MOWE.S STORY"
COMPLETE EACH WEEK

There 10 large Wardrobe In the captains
room, and into this Msvy scrambIes. II IL the
only hIdlnt place available. Meanwhile the
stealthy hand at the doorknob turns u. The
door opens and Into the room steps the cap.
taln's chauffeur.
The evening world., 1915-02-09

The coast again clear, Mary resumes her
search Of the room. In drawer Of the captain's .
desk she finds two revoIvers, one small. the
other large. The large one she hides In her
dress. The other she fumblcs with, then re-
turns lt 70 the drawer.
The evening world., 1915-02-09

- lay - started Tor the theatre
- tAxioAA ana was Going along
~ WheA the bioycle hit . post and
Uus thrown ont Of the buggy.
~ ggabbod The wheel ASad guided
Snfoolano right over the City Hall,
wao About 70 descend whom one
~ roller okAtoe came on. Al that
~1Dooe ~ cond0ctor entered and
~ 0op hor fAro, bat Mary merely
1Ao1 and LETT he. boat Il was
- Aietreestng whom her horse be-
- rva. aed she fsll right cut Of
tAaa sslsIss iti" - said ARMY.
= asvsr rids - . steam roller
oo0olp.
1nn11e he Lanes'' VIII open e Tie
2lDoogo xAeatFo Friday.
- Caatle1 heve cut Q dance out
~ last est Of "Watch Your
~ Ma Castle was workips TOO
[he nun Of the cards," Q new
11noSd ~ The Calburn Company
Upl1Dopoet last night. Suzanne
1noo psayod' tho leading role.
~ q. voro Tyier has written Q
XnV1oe entitled "a JustinAble Docop.
~" les eli about one Of thoss
- eaAgsreus ef persons-hanA.
= - Widow.
m =. rSasss aanouncas that As d
DnnG1ng for the production soon Of
DoB meloorama with Marjorie Ram
- - the pstncipal role, at The
pgge Theatre. Chicago.
cAse1ur Haamereteln Gays that Ma
- yalrfax has RECONSTRUCTED "Ths
~ which win epsn q the Booth
,oa1yo yeb. -.
D4an 0aWyUr was the featured
4oog q the Nardi 0ras bah given
. committee OF society women IN
1hje rscsntiy.
a suoMT GRRoW.
<1YOu have . 0hAksspsassaa play
- hAven't your asked Q woman Of
oDQnoo JAooooou In the box oflics
- otAn1Asd Theatre yesterday.
assn,s = replied. II is 90
toiL UhAlkaGpoars wrote IT.
01a na'am. Willard Mack wrots
pEoaSo Wreag. young man. I gussl
w ~ OAnhoopeAre.~
- Otnytnl away, but returned. =
vonr paroen.~ she said. smiling
~, ie tiSe!:.!i.E Of Much To d
n M LlkGe BLANCHE.
- = vritar In tie Helena (Arsk.
~ sxho GIaaolo1om of 0reool
= = - q thA middle age
~ oticaA1lity of to-day as
1(nol WttAput IL qliUhtest hin
The evening world., 1915-02-09

But following thk promotion Edison wanden South
ward mailing his way 70 AAempais, Tenn. Here be agan
|begis b hveat md improve On TIE o(sica apparaha,
Ivilh 6e seask thst he once more hs b "u,ovs oa'
IAftH haf6ll1pA ~ cnce near starvation. b finally
IsacAa lsuiIsua vAsn y ; ~ n vosk a pgsix
The evening world., 1915-02-09
uAu,wo OAOv STONE.

fDnm0 tine late to-day Ered stone.
- esnsdian, end Ars. Stone win
dho>ep Q nans sor thsir baby giri born
- L DslisvinS suggsstions would
- = - sslsctsoa. Mr.. stone ~
6nSuool ~ msnbsss of the 'Chin
&c 81 ~Wasch Your otsp" eompa-
- be&A plIllnsham organizations,
= dsuo hin netss On The subject. At
8snniGht iase pight be had rscsivsd
0ess thaa any. Among The names
0nupetsd ass Lois, Constance. Jane.
U1SAarins. lGary. twice; Mary Elisa
~. ygary 0rssta. Ailsos Crater (af-
Nm otens). three times; rtka
6uuses. vaiistts. Murisl, three timas;
0o>erta, usuula. Path Alisns. Jana.
HnAroy, Deassss, Patisncs. Martha
An0ons. vssdsricka Allsns. twice.
6o1eeisha twles. case,inA Cynthia,
nneoca velva, E,olse. virginia. Iris,
H0y Poa6h, C0ebis and Holling.
s1IeA Nnsa n I haA that kid named
- 4 ~ been." sAid NJ. stone n
- neessang reem aA ~ 0'oee iabe
LIT. Il eallel \ yssd 4. Stone. but.
"a dusA u tt wasa't thas kiad a .
n stsae !eelsa eysr . list ths!
- eeeA oA1s y g @s n.mes sea, 80
;!ass:'s n. s,sssr,sss e: ssss ! ssa'' s'' y
sWhss:s vscas Win ~" somebody
49, SiIcns Dorothy. ny eldest sisl
GnRn Il ooUn6o TOO mS&oh like pAprlka, .
The evening world., 1915-02-09

Two years IRE spent In Louisville. and Edison. stuf
On onlvogos reader. IN oddsr 10 keep his supply 1
reading matter abreast with his consumption Of u. ire
Se hvs twsnty unbound voames q he Nosth Ame1-
Icaa ksview tr - Jhse b hsatound snd delivered
The evening world., 1915-02-09
FERD q. LONG
illustrator

A palm, set IN tub, stands near the captain's
desk. Out Of place In the room, IL suggests q
capital hiding place for the pink diamond.
Mary probes around its roots with q kairpln,
but cannot penetrate the Garth to any depth.
The evening world., 1915-02-09
nlnlos 10 PLAY HGRg.

Drod Nible and he wife. Josephine
o1han, who are starring IN Australia
Gn1ee ths management Of J. G. Will
6onnon . Co, Ltd. Will call for Amer
- ~ Juue, whsn their contract sx-
- and will appear In New rors
: new play under the direction Of
6han = Harrts. They have been
paE Averitss In Australia for thrss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
ah.n,.. nay flnfinR.,,

+ The fourteenth annual Labor Day Day
outing 81 the employees OF The United
wooden Mills Company will take the
form Of an old fashioned country pic
mic and Will be, held on the utcner
farm on the picturesque Little kar
nawha river, twenty miles above Par
kersburg, in region not only famed
IN history from French and Indian
days, but having 9 setting n one 81
the beauty spots Of West Virginia, fne
Switzerland q Of America.
The three hundred and 4fty United
employees will be conveyed by special
train to and from the scene OF the
days festivities "a.
An elaborate program Will 'De car.
RED out, the climax Of which Will
come with the presentation by Presi-1
dent W. A. Hersch, in accordan
with his annual custom, OF diamond
rings to all. employees who have. Just
rounded out i've years OF service with
the concern Eleven will receive daa-
inord rings this Labor Day. making
eighty-six members of the organtzar
zion IN all who have thus been re-
sw . rded for constancy ofaseryice
H. b. Souders. the popular and CAP
able mana ger Of the Ciarksburg store
OF the United. VIII be one of the eleven
to receive a diamond ring this year
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
sine Attends Picnic.

Honoring her house guests. Nj sses
ton. Miss Ruth Barker entertained
with u picnic at Terrapin park. at
Parkersburg Wednesday, evening.
After taking in the amusements OF
the resort.a delicious picnic feast was
enjoyed Those parta cipatfng We're
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Dye, Mrs. W., II, H
Yates. Mrs. James Barker. Misses
Grace and Joanna Wilson Jessie
Barker, Myrtle Mahaney, Pearl Dot
son Ruth Barker. Messrs. Clarence
Ferrell. Fred Barnhart, Carlos Hail
and John Vince and Charles sines Of
ClarksbuFg-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
DEBATING Club organlzed.

Previous to the last session OF the
teachers institute, a body Of teach
ers met and organized the Harrison
County Debating club for the year.
The following of1cers were elected
for the first part OF the coming year;
Ira L. SwigeH president; T.
Thompson. secretary: a. 3. Payne
Treasurer; and g. w. Lawson. vice
president.
The election Of a critic was n de-
ferred until the first meeting OF the
club which Will be held In the court
house at 1880 o'clock Friday even
ing, September -.
The vtce-president. secretary and
treasurer were appointed commits
tee to prepare a program for the frst
meeting.
The club did great work last year
but with the interest that was mani
fest at the FIRST meeting this year.
even greater things may be expected
the coming year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Caxr,ning Party.

A number OF local people left
shfnnst on Tuesday morning for a
two weeks camping trip at Valley
Falls. The party was composed of
Misses Virginia and Alice Robinson.
Leah Smell, Bess Hess, Letha Swiger.
Beulah Hammer. Flora Robinson and
Geraldine Rinehart. Messrs. HenSon
Woofter. Leslie Wyatt. Cecil Smell.
Edgar IIarmer. William Finlayson.
and George Shoemaker, chaperoned
by Mrs. Isabel Robinson.
Mrs. j Ohm r. Lucas returned Tues
day night from a months visit with
her sister at Bridgeport. III.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Nee1Iecr.aft Cub Meets.

entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. q. b. Lenehan In her home at
Wallace. The afternoon was spent
in the making OF various kinds OF
needework. Several new patterns
were taken up in crochet work. IA
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. Members present were
Mesdannes u. o. Durham, G. b. LeEe-
han, 3. H. Bell, w. II. Miller. y. J.
Musgrove, I. g. Gibson. n. =. Rusk,
G. %. Muzzy, @. T. Williamson, II. =.
Graham and W. II. Wright and as
guests, Misses Lesta Musgrove and
Ruby Wright.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
a,rl,,.ied f. dsnlableriand.I

announcement ia q Cumberland
Wednesday mprning That 8
marriage license had been issued IN
that city to George A Dena,aM ana
Miss Ailean Highland. both Of this
city, was the first intimat ON home
folk had OF the naarrtage.of this popuT
lar couple. d
MI. Denham, accompanied by Miss
Highland. left the city about the mid 4
die OF Monday afternoon In Louis
Payne,s automobile, driven by Mr..
Payne, and they proceeded to Cumber-
land. where they were married Tues
day. After the marriage ceremony
they returned to Fsairmont, where they
are guests atthe home Of the brides
uncle,sG. Bruce Highland. prominent
Fairmont merchant, and they are
spending Their honeymoon at the Fair
mont fair.
Mr. Denham is the younger son Of
MI and Mrs. Sherman G. Denham,.
and his bride is lovely and accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Highland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
R:,..>a.k Cam,n.

The members of the Gilche Gum
me Camp Fire Girls, who had been
a pleasant outing on the
West Fork river near West Milford,
broke camp "Wednesday. Games Of
all kinds were enjoyed, fncludin g
tenn mis- and croquet, augmented by
fishing, swimming, horseback riding
and driving.
The camping party included Mrs
Thomas Pearcy. chaperone. Misses
Gertrude Harris, Edna White, Ruby
Roberts, frankie Pearcy and Thee
dore Wells
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Fneagement Announced.

a party OF young ladies we're enters
tanned at aSeyen Ftne Farm Z the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. K Thomp-
son. "wednesday evening, the affair be-
ing an announcement party for Miss
Edna, their only daughter. whose
marriage to ]. BENJAMIN Scout, 81
bridgeport, will be an event of the
early fall.
The affair was effectively carried
out, with hearts as favors. Miss Edna
was showered with rice and congratu-
lations were extended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
3.Canoe Ridinc.

Canoe riding was the diversion Of
4 party of young folks who attended
a meme roast and marshmallow
toast" Thursday evening near the
Country Club. After a jolly boat ride
a luncheon was served. Covers were
laid for Miss Laura Harrington. Miss
Mildred Meyers. OF Fairmont; Miss
aLura Harrington, George Leather
bury, Dana Davis and George Nc
Andrews.
Nixon-NIor1-,s.
Announcement is made that at the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Pieayir,R R.,ceptiOm

The reception given by Mrs. W.T.
rinfa Ogden Garrett and MISS AgeI
At the Montessori school last
oyntng was one of great pleas
4 NUMBER Of persons attending not
understanding the tnclement weather.
Fruit punch and waters were served
BY Mrs. Robert Ogden assisted oy
MISS Maude Boggess and Miss June
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

sin ~ sher home III t1iAt
6nsiness session sol the sociaty was
heId az which c6nsi dera bic work was
trankacted and plans we're laid ZOE
Those In attendance ere: Aars- e.:
II Dayisson. Mrs. Cecil sui van @lTs.
Il ~ Scenes. Mrs Kirkpatrick and
daughter, AG1a. "a. " Male Mrs. g0nn
sBrftton, Mr.. Arthur kidd Mrs.s =. q:
M NSssEra rls,, Miss Cecffe Hale Mrs. -
q T5ale. mrs. George Smith, Mrs. y.
I'D Outright. the Rev. "a. s. NVo1tes
Mrs.. W. u. Palmer MES. D. Lee
eor,. MS Earl Drlnnaonds Mrs. LOUISE
Hnfchinson, Miss BeIyia Wallaams,
.Virxfnia. Annette ana liam AdcBar=s
iii. Bernard Sullivan Viola and John
Hxirkpatrick and Sterling Wolfe.