davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
MASQUE BALL AT
THE STRATFORD
SOCIETY WELL REPRESENTED
AT THE OPENING EVENT
OF THE WEEK.
Cathedral High School Hop at the
Carroll Club Claimed Attention
a Another Delight
full Affair.

Nothing could have been hner than
the magnificent masque ball which
opened the festivities OF the week at
the Stratford Springs hotel last We
ming and which proved a brilliant So
cial success in every sense OF the
word. This event.. which was such an
suspicious opening to the succeeding
ones of the week. has been quite a
matter OF anticipation since its an
-nouncement, and the realization OF
the fullest pleasures kept all In the
height Of good humor throughout the
evening.
All the guests took a prominent
place in the festivities and who
could tell the wonders OF the cos
tunes. SO beautiful both as to perfec-
ton and coloring-the iridescen.
CLEAN OF materials shot with threads
OF silver n gold. the sheen OF silks,
the lustre OF satins and the rainbow
shades OF tulles and chifons. The
men occupied a conspicuous place in
the staging OF the masquerade, with
the wonderful variety Of their cos
tunes, the greater number of these
being chosen with an eye to the ride.
ulous. The favorites OF the comic
supplement sheet were well represent
ed. members OF the Ku Klux Khan
were present IN large numbers and
were for the most part secure in their
identity, Yama Yamas were on all
sides and varying in splendor, both
being favorites for men and women.
Pierott and Pierette ran a close sec
ond. Indian warriors and maidens in
all the glory Of war bonnets, beads
and paint. were In close association
with Zulu chiefs in leopard skins with
nose rings.
A equity individual in a wheel chair
excited quite a little comment upon
his arrival. as did a mysterious Eng.
hsh parsonage in a bath robe with a
colossal candlestick. Harlequin and
Columbine. Mephisto. Turkish sultana
and sultanas. Chinese and Japanese
men maidens, all in an animated rush
ing about presented a merry making
seldom equaled. There were decora-
lions OF Christmas greens on every
hand and the up-to-date hosiery, which
Is TO be the scene this year OF many
fashionable gatherings. was thrown
open to the visitors and aglow with
light.
Last evenings affair Will occupy
n of b leading places In the brill
liant social functions OF the winter. and
this years efforts surpassed those OF
all other years in the diversity OF the
costumes and the real care free, good
time OF all the guests. Miss Gene
We've Ewing was in charge and the
careful attention bestowed on every
detail resulted in the complete salts
faction and pleasure OF the large as.
semblage of guests.
The costumes were in a great meas
ure those from Madame Kiralphy. OF
Pittsburgh. who brought to Wheeling
an extensive showing for this occasion.
Meisters orchestra furnished a superb
program Of dance music. and punch
was served for the pleasure OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Entertains Guest.

W r. Walters Of No. 1863 McCoIIoch
street. entertained last evening al his
home In honor Of H.. r. Glover. OF
Cleveland. Ohio. as well as the mem
bers Of he young bachelor club or
which Mr. Glover was formerly a mem.
Der Music and games we're the chiof
features of the occasion At the close
or which refreshments were served.
Ihooa present we're vs.. n. Walters. s.
y Mountford. ~ IT. McCanrey. ~ o..
McGlumphy. ". r. Garvey. ~ &. BoI.
ton W r. Britt. g. A. Kettle. &. W.
Dowlcr. Charles AnFlin. r. NJ Mount
ford. IT. IT, Glover. r. p Nelson. g..
TT. earle. r. v Mehcn. p C. Yarhung
and r. g. Koohmline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

carried a bouquet OF pink roses. Fol.
lowing the ceremony congratulations
were extended and the guests were
served a wedding dinner OF handsome
appointments. At the bridal table the
floral decorations ERE prettily carried
out In pink and white. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Dean are well known and popular
young people OF McMechen. and have
many friends who will extend felicl.
tauons- The groom Is employed as an
inspector OF piece work for the Baltf
rore 4 Ohio railroad company. and
the young couple will establish their
home at McMechen. Many beautiful
gifts were received by the bride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
SIDE TALKS
Volcanoes
(By Ruth csmeron.I

The family circle was completely riah-
~bergasted when the little mothor-tho
evor-patient. ovcr-chcerful little mother
after n sudden passionate protest. icft
the ROOM. evidently on the verse Of
tears.
4 never dreamed she fcH That way
about &c. they said.
fore"
Think 81 mothers mindinr our
lnurhinr nt hcr. and about That. too
Everyone mad Laughed ~ Mothers
Color Blindness.
That" WAS mothers color blindness.
n had boon a. family joke Tor years
Visitors also had hccn frequently in
vifcd 90 laurh nt mothers i-ncaraeitv
Co tell blue from rrccu and pink from
yellow And mother had always Inurh-
Cd. Too. And now. after ono of thc rua-
tuwarN references. mother had suddenly
put down tho teapot and. with flushed
checks Hnld che didn't like % nf aIl ca.
rrciHlly The way they rmharrarrod her
by laughing 90 her right in front % OUT.
eid0ra. Uko those coilrrr friends 81
Hufh'a inet week % una d~readnuuv
rmharr1aaInr rhr mlrhf he a foot but
eie Idnt ike fo Dol continually remind
ri OF o. And fhrn with Dor Vairr too
rhnkrd fnr further words. mother.
cheerful jolly nffio mother bad lert
fhr room
SO wonder The family we're aeha-t
To vac NNU h1NInr nj volcano suddenly
mr fn lfe lu fnc foundation I'd one
a volcano Tn Mothers ueart
To- fnrf that wac Iuaf what nnH han
UnurN "a volcano of nrnf.nu Nurf and
r. sentiment hidden away Dol tho heart
~ mother Nuef another WaV on saving
Tho Foundation OF The humrl had nnH.
denly huraf into arffou.
Row ! wonder M there aren't more
.uI NnrHo volcanoes than we realize nid-
den under n careless ana even smiling
.fudurnurr of family railierv
Why does tnr victim Join "a the Joke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Davidson-Adolph.

On Monday evening at 5 o'clock. al
the home Of the bride, "Lombardy
Heights" occurred the marriage OF
Miss Lnnie Adolph. daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin /. Adolph,
to MIR. A. X. Davidson. OF Winnipeg,
Canada. The simple ring ceremony
was used. being performed by the
Rev. John w. Neel. OF the Kirkwood
presbyterian church. There were nc
attendants. Miss Bradley, OF Pitts
ourgh, played during the ceremony.
The following announcements were
sent out last night:
Mr.. Angus Kinsey Davidson
and
Miss Linnie Atchinson Adolph
announce their marriage
on Monday. the twenty-seventh OF
December
nineteen hundred and fifteen
Bridgeport. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

The wedding OF Miss Bernice VI. Hi
debrand OF Martins Ferry. and Charles
Bennington. a young mill worker. also
OF Martins Ferry. vas solemnized I'm
the parsonage OF the First Baptist
church. last night. at 3 o'clock. by the
Rev. F. F. BrininstoOl The ceremony
was performed IN the presence OF only
Immediate friends. The young couple
win reside IN Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Butler-Mco uIiIan.

Prof. Edmund c. Butler. a former
teacher Of this county. but who is now
teaching at Cliftonville. Brooks coun-
~. was married on Christmas Eve at
~Steubenville. Ohio. to Miss Helena
Mcouillan. OF Cliftonville. They are
spending a few days with the groom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Butler, near
Edgwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

simply a protective instinct which rails
"a third hard crust Of pretended indif-
terencc over the inner resentment.
We Never Suspected That raw
Nerve.
one or my college mates used 70 mis-
pronounce words most nstoniHhfuglv.
She bad a LARGE reading and a small
conversational vocabulary Ufko a good
many ueuplel. When she came 10 coll
lere and tried 20 use the words she had.
read D. had no idea how 10 -pronounco
them correctly With true coflere
fraukncss. we o. her intimate cfrcra
never failed 20 Taught az her Amusing
slips. 90 she always laughed with ua.
wasn't until ycare Afterwards that
she confessed tu me that By our rail-
Tory We had developed a raw nerve m
laughed
Laughter ls e. good thing bot noe
when Do makes anyone suffer.
Are you sure there are no volcanoes
~ hurt and resentment in your home or
your Intimate clrclef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Nu "wednesday Miss Mary Wnvman
RI Neihlohcm WIN entertain Che rhfa.
tHrH class off fhe stone church SUNDAY
school uf which aho OIL tho teacher The
afternoon VIII ho spent nc frnrvworf.
ara a literary program wIu hr rendered
~ r o'clock. Miss Waymau viii serve
o. dinner fo hcr rueata Later in tho
evening The class viii attend tho nrstrr
meeting in q body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Among the delightful assemblies Of
house guests being entertained In thi.
city holiday week. tho o. number Of
Dlurkey at her home on North Main
street. for which several charming 20.
cia attentions have been arranged
Composing The party arc Sire jams
luII0rH and Miss Loffio CulIrra. pltta
burrl MrH D. 80 Bailey Parkore
burH Mra John Clarke win boz hoe
os on Thursday, with "a sewing party
ln their honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

The beginners and primary danart.
mont 90 Tho Norfh Street ~ b. church
VIII ho entertained ln The SUNDAY
school rooms OF fno church Wrfnos
day afternoon With an Xmas party.
Ihe hours all Boz frDm @ t0 70 O'clock
Those ln charge Of tho Entertainment
have arranged al Christmas frro and
ihif together with rame music
Stories and r0.rralunnta viii serve f1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
"TwIo" Pastry Sale.

"Twigs No. Z" Of the Ohio Valley
Hospital association. will conduct a
pastry sale on next Friday. December
31st from 9 a. m. until 5 D. m, at the
Market street end OF Geo. r. Taylor
Cos "~Thorofare," second floor, where
will be found on sale delicious home
made pies. cakes. candy. cross buns
and other delectable edibles OF a simt
lar character.
The public Is asked TO purchase
these palate ticklers" when placed on
sale next Friday at Taylor's
This sale will be in charge OF Mrs.
Benz. s. Baer. chairman, assisted by
the Misses Moss. II. Steinhauser, Paul
inc Horkheimer and Mesdames NJ.
Crone. NJ. Jacobs. Chas. and Herbert
Somehow and II. Hamburger. Prices
right "Nuf ced."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

make a most pleasant afternoon for
the little folks. The committee in
charge Of the AFFAIR is composed OF the
following: Mrs. Frank s. Wait. Miss
Alice Otto and Miss Ethel Thurber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

green's. in an artistic manner. about the
auditorium. Gump's orchestra furnished
a most captivating mssical program to
which all the latest dance steps were
enjoyed. A luncheon was served during
an intermtssion. The guests OF Miss
Hannah included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Charity BAH Wednesdav.


The Arrangement OF the dance pro.
gram for the charity ball to be given
by the Second Twig Of the hospital
Wednesday evening is very pleasing,
and as the numbers have been par.
ticularly well chosen this part OF the
anair promises al unqualified sue
cess. This viii be one OF the high
points IN the entertaining OF the week
and VIII be largely attended. Meister's
orchestra has been engaged 20 fur
nish the music and the following
numbers have been decided upon:
One-step-America. I Love You.
One-step-HeilO. Frisco.
Waltz-Rosalfa-
One-step-I'm Simply Crazy About
You.
One-stop-when the War Is Over.
Waltz-Marie Odile.
Onestep-Aridy.
Observation-Disclosures the Stars.
Foxtrot-Ladder Of Roses.
Waltz-The Only Girl
One-step-Alabama jubilee
Oneetep-Down IN Bombom Ray
FOxtrot-Charloy's Blue.
One-stop-Rose Of Honolulu.
One-step-Hip. Hip. Hooray.
W~altz-Oloiia. Ole.
One-step-ziegheld Follies 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Dancing Party Last EvenIno.

One Of the initial events In the en-
tertaining OF the week interesting the
younger social set was the dancing
party last evening given by the Misses
Helen Gather. daughter OF Mrs. Lucy
Gather. and Miss Mary Wilson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son. at the home OF Miss Gather in
Woodlawn. Decorations were pleas
ingly done in red and green. holly
and red blossoms shining against a
background OF southern smilax. A
prettily appointed luncheon was
served az 1920 O'Clock. Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Gather assisted in the en-
tertainment OF the guests. Those
nreaanf XarA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

A very pretty wedding took place %
tlo homo of The bride on Grant street.
MCMechen. thc afternoon OF Christmas
day when Nis9 Hllda o. Hachman De.
came Tho bride of Mr.. George o Dean
Rov Arthur fazenhy. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. oTiciafod.
There were mo- attendants Tho bride
wore a beautiful goEn Of brown vel
tct combined with shadow lace and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
Quiet Home Wedding.

41tCN HOmo
A pretty wedding was quietly sol
emnlzed last evening at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hicks of
North Main street when their niece
Miss Margaret Hurd, was united IN
marriage to Mr.. william Collier
Bushon OF Woodstock, Va. DR.. Clar-
ence Allen. pastor of the Fourth
street Nj. E.. church, OBLIGATED. There
were no attendants and the wedding
was Witnessed only by the immediate
families. Following the congratula.
tory reception Mr.. and Mrs. BushoL.
LEFT at 1880 o'clock for Pittsburgh,
Washington and Baltimore. where they
viii make an extended visit and will
later go TO Woodstock. where they
Will establish their home.
The bride is a popular member in
a large circle OF friends who have
shown her many pre-nuptial atten-
lions since the announcement OF her
engagement. Mr.. Bushon is a prom
inent insurance representative of the
southern city and has many friends
who will welcome his bride.
Copies OF the following card will
be mailed this morning:
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.. Hicks
announce h marriage Of their niece,
Margaret Hurd.
to
william Collier Bushon
Monday. December wenty-seventh
nineteen hundred and fifteen,
Wheeling, w. Va.
after February 1
Woodstock. Va.
Miss Haskins EntertaIna
Miss Mary Haskins was the charm.
ing hostess at a dancing party. Monday
night, at the Hotel Windsor. which
was complimentary to Miss Margaret
Pickett, OF Warrington. and Miss Mar.
garet DeWalt. OF Cannonsburg. Pa,
students In Mt. De ChantaI academy,
who are Miss Haskins' guests over
the holidays. A daintily prepared
luncheon was served during an inter.
mission at 1880 O'Clock. A pleasing
dance program. furnished by Mrs.
Maude Spooner- Becker's orchestra. oc.
cupied the attention OF the guests
throughout the evening.
The following were included in the
guest list:
Misses:
Margaret Pickett Elizabeth Gallagher
Washington. Pa. Edna Haskins
Margaret DeWalt. Rhea Haskins
C~annonsburg. Pa Virginia Schenk
Irene Fehrenbach Marie Doepkin
Marie Owens Virginia Henry
Messrs:
Carl Stroehman William Phillips
Harold Stroehman Louis Warnecke
VIM. Menkemeller John Owens
Howard HildebrandJOhn Gibson
Dr. W. J. Blake George Kirsch
James Gilmartin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

C-AAeuAaA AAkn HOP
\ happy crowd Of the younEer social
set enjoyed the annual holiday hOp Of
the Cathedral High school alumni as
ISOLATION, last night az the Carroll club
The auditorium OF the club was gaily
decorated IN holiday colors. with the
associations colors Of cream and ma
room intcrmingling. A dainty luncheon
was served at n o'clock. The pretty
AFFAIR was carefully arranged by the
Following committee. G.. u. Greene. j. j..
owens, 7. Il. Howlcy. Jr. William Bren-
nan, ". w. Campbell. l.. a. Fitzpatrick.
and Dr. J. y. Carroll.
Bontfield,s orchestra furnished the
following fascinating program:
waltz u Nsvcr Knew I Had a Heart
Until I met you"
Paul Jones zone step Down In Bonn
Bonn Bay"
Fox. Trot Dancing the Ieiiy Roll
Hesitation Phantom Follies."
one Step Good Scout
altz sunny Land"
Two Step Mother"
One step Kentucky Home"
Hesitation Annette
One step It's Tulip Time In Holland"
Paul Jones trwO Step Down Among
the Shcltcring Palms"
FOX Trot Kangaroo Hop"
one Step "A Ia Carte"
Waltz Good Night Ladies'"
EXTRAS
one STEP Pigeon Walk"
Two step I'm soon BE Leaving For Ny
Home Tow"
Those present az the delightful affair
Included the followiur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
WHY AGED EMPEROR
 QUIT HOSPITAL VISITS
Wounded Soldiers Plea to Be Killed Unnerved Francis Joseph,
 Says Surgeon.

Venice, Jan. 1S.-The reason Emper- or Francis Joseph has ceased his daily visits to the Vienna military hospitals is explained by correspondent of a Venice newspaper, who quoted sur geon's story of the emperors last vis- it to the wounded:
 "The emperor arrived in our ward late in the afternoon. and approached a wounded soldiers who had lost both legs and one arm through amputation made necessary by shell wounds. The soldier recognized the aged emperor, and asked to speak with him.
 "I have request to make of your majesty. who is all powerful said the soldier.
 "'Anything I can do for you l. will gladly do,' responded the emperor.
 Then give them orders to kill me and put me cut of my misery, said the man.
 "The emperor, who is very tender hearted. turned pale, and grasped the hand of an orderly for support. He had to be helped out of the ward, and since then his majesty has not been seen in any of the military hospitals. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
Where the Fabians First Met.

ylifford's Inn, 5y Temple Bar, which was recently sold at auction in Lon don, has already undergone a good deal of reconstruction, though this has not sc far materially damaged the last of the cloistral retreats behind the frontage Of Fleet street. When the old buildings disappear, as seems in- evitable, there will go a good many sets of chambers associated with ia, nous men-among them the rooms occupied for many years. while his books were slowly making way among .he discerning, by that pure eccen tric Samuel Butler of "Crewhon." |: was, by the way, ill the little old hall of Clifford's Inn that the weekly meet. ings Of the Fabian society were held for at least 8 decade and a half. It was there, indeed, that the old gang Sidney Webb. Bernard Shaw, Hu. bert Bland, Graham Wallas. Sydney Olivier and che rest finished and rractised the debating game which In the nineties made them so power. fu! band of ontroversialists.--M chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
First "Ga!ne Law"

The first game law" for the protec- ..on of wild animals and birds was enacted in 1868 hy William the Con. guero,' This decree Of tie Norman king was called . forest law. but it's principal purpose was the preserva. tioh of game. Forfeiture Of property was made a penalty for killing or lis. abling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer of stag, buck or boar. If convicted, had his eyes put out. These laws, of course, applied only to the masses. since the royalty and no, bility were permitted to kill as much as they pleased. 1n fact, the princi pal purpose of the pioneer game law was to provide sport for the few. The first parliamentary game law in Eng. land was aassed in 1496. Game laws In America have become increasingly strict of late years, but they were adopted too fate to save many species uotah'y the buffalo. from almost com. olete extinction,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
U. 5. CONFISCATES
 ADULTERAIED OATS
Seventy five Carloads Seiz ed by Officials Under
 Food and Drugs Act.

Washingt-''. Jan. 2S.-Seventy-fivf carloads its intended for eXpor: have recently been n seized by the federal authorities because they were found to be adulterated within the meaning of the food and drug aat. The adulteration charged is the ad- dition of feed barley or water or beth. Under certain circumstances adulteration in these ways may be so profitable that it is believed to be at times common practice amone grain shippers. The government, however, is determined that the prac- tiee shall cease at once, and field representatives of the department of agriculture have all been instructed to exercise the utmost vigilence in detecting future shipments adulterat- cd in this way.
 Low grade barley which is known 10 the trade as feed barley is some times mixed with oats when there is sufficient difference between the. prices of the two grains to make thls profitable. This feed barley" is the product which remains after the best grade of the grain has been separat- ed and removed for malting purposes. It contains material percentages oi weed seeds, foreign grains and dust. and the addition to oats of such d product is he Id to be violation of the food and drug act. The addition of water to oats arises from the fact that the grain is sold by weight 1n vestigations of the department of agriculture have revealed the taltt that water is sometimes added in the amount of from to per cent
 In the opinion of the government officials there Is no reason why either of these practices should be tolerated Grain shippers and deal CTS, therefore, are being warned that tho prevalence of the custom in the past will not affect the legal proceed ings against future shipments found to be adulterated in this way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
DEFICIT CAUSES
 WILSON CONCERN
Rivers and Harbors Appro- priation May Be Aban-
 doned by Congress.

sbIngtOr, Jan. 2S.-A threatened presented a problem that President Wilson, his cabi'Ict and congr essional leaders had before them today for so- 'lltion at a white house conference The quest on vas gene into deeply at a cabinet conference yesterday and the outcome Gi tOday's meeting was await ed with tense interest both in admin istration and congressional circles.
 With estimates of expenditures for tue coming fiscal year far in excess Of prospective revenue, administration leaders are convinced of the :mpera- tive necessity of taking steps to fore. stall the deficit that confronts them. Present estimates for expenditures eX .eeded estimated revenues by ap. rro\in ately $60,000,0OO
 One relief plan which may be laid before congress is the abandonment of the $34.000,000 river and harbor ab- rropr ation mill and the adoption of Postmaster General Burleson's sug- Gestion for reducing the cost of rural ire 6 delivery service from $o2, 900 900 tc $35.000,000 by putting carrlers on 2 contract basis. If congress accepts thie plar t would save $5I 900 0O0 and it ie evnected would avoid DOC +ible embarrassment for the present If congress also could be induced to re- duce all appropriation bills so as not to impair the efficiency of the gove rn- ment it is believed a possible eyten- sion Of the time limit on the war tax law would be avcitied.
 Other plans under consideration are 10 cut the army and navy appropria- ton bills, and lower the income tax exemption below $3.000.
 Participants in tcday's conference, in addition to the pres;d ent. include Secretary McAdoo, Postmaster General Rurlescn, Majority Leader Underwood and Representative Fitzgerald, chair man of the appropriations ccmmittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
He Rescilat. His limit

The delightful southern gentleman of the old school. under whose insinu- ating tones and gracious bows the so' c:al barometer rose to summer heat. was not withor.. his little prejudices when it came to outside barharians. ''Ih give you my notion of things repeatedly declared sturdy old plant CT of Civil war time who bestowed rnuch of his wisdom on a contributor to Harper's Magazine. q go first foI Greenvllle, then for Greenville dis trict, then for the upcountry, then fo, South Carolina, then for the South then for the United States-and afte! tha. don't go for anything, I've nc use for Engsishlnan, Turks and Chi ueRo"