davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
SAWYER.

Nearly everyone a grippe vic
i'm.
School is again in session after
vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Sayner has been
i'll but is reported better,
Little Ruthie Greisen has an
attack Of indigestion.
j. C. Greisen did some neces-
sary work on the schoolhouse re-
Gently.
Rev; Koch of Minocqua held
services at the schoolhouse We'd
nesday evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

/ hereby announce that the taxroll
for the Town Of Washington is in my
hands for collection. Taxes can be
paid to me at any time prior to Feb.
1st, the time prescribed by law.
VIM. SALTENBERGER, JRs
Treasurer, Town OF Washington.
p. O Address. Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
CONOVER.

Miss Anna Sandbeck left Thur S
day to winter in Chicago.
Eric Ericsson and Isaac Ander-
son left for Ironwood last week.
Miss Helen Larson of Wausau;
was guest Of the Hedeens re
Gently.
Miss Ellen Nortw en- is spend
ing the week with her sister at
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
One Value of Poverty.

Poverty is no disgrace On the
contrary. 1T prevents a man from fall
ing under dark suspicion when he
tries TO be philanthropist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
DEATH i AT 10, OF MRS. DORA REsINGER

Mrs. Dora Resinger. daughter Of
George Washington and Martha Jan
Calvird, died at her home at Chest
nut Ridge November 10, 1916, aged
Al years, months and 5 days. She
was born in Franklin county, Mo-,
June 8, 1875, and was married to Jo-
seph Covington in 1894, to which I'M
ion three children were born, two of
whom are living. After the death of
her first husband she was married to
Stanley Resinger on March A, 1904.
To them were born four children, all
of whom are living. Besides her be-
reaved husband and children, she
leaves one sister and four brothers
Mrs. Lee Moore of Flat River, John
Wesley and Thomas II. Calvird of
Pennington Route No. A, Frank Cal
vird of Bonnie Terre and Emmett Cal
vird of Flat River-all of whom have
the sincere sympathy of many friends
in their sorrow. The funeral took
place from the Chestnut Ridge Church
November Is, Elder Walter S. Davis
conducting the services, after which
she was laid at rest in the Chestnut
Ridge cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
MOTHER

Mrs. Susan G. Graham died at her
home in Marble Hill, Mo-, November
Z, 1916, at the age of rs years, six
months and 16 days. For a great many
years she had been a constant sufferer
and was therefore glai when the sum-
mons came to enter alto eternal rest
and peace. With a fortitude and pa
thence measured only by the burdens
and pain she endured, she did her best
to make a real home for the son who
tearfully writes these lines. No sac
rifice was too great for her to make,
if only she might serve her children.
She was born in Logan county, KY,
April %, 1841, the daughter of Oliver
and Ann Shreve. At~the age of IL
years she moved with her parents to
Tennessee, but lived there only few
years when they moved into Illinois.
Here she was married to Elijah Jones
in 1858. One son, Joseph p, was born
to this marriage and still survives.
Soon after the death of her husband,
she moved into Missouri where, in
1878, she was married to John B. Ora
ham in Madison county. To this un-
ion were born four children-three
sons and one daughter. The hus-
band, daughter and one son have pre-
hceded her to the heavenly home, leav-
ing the two sons, Geo. w. and Chas.
T., surviving with the son of the first
marriage.
She became a Christian in 1864 and
united with the Presbyterian church.
Not being fully satisfied with that af-
filiation, she joined the Baptist church
and remained a devoted member until
her death. She always enjoyed her
religion and, when physically able,
was rarely absent from public wor-
ship Many times, in childhood years,
have l gone to sleep with her prayers
ringing in my ears. She was certain
in her faith, and often expressed her
assurance of the home and reward
that awaited her.
No eulogy can adequately express
the sweetness of her faithful life, nor
fittingly commemorate her virtues.
She loved Truth and justice, was pas
sionately fond OF her home and chill
dren, and tried, with her utmost en-
deavor, to set the highest and noblest
ideals before them. She sought al
ways to inspire US to strive towards
the attainment of the beautiful and
good. Her life enriched the world by
its pure Christian character, tender
affection and spotless virtue. Those
who knew her best loved her most.
Our hearts break in the separation.
but we are sustained by the belief
that she rests with the Redeemer to
whom we, also, eagerly hasten.
GEO. w. GRAHAM.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17

Savanorola.
Life Among the Hindus.
Jess of Harbor Hill.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Only the Governess.
Cousin Cinderella.
A Modern Cinderella.
Hearts and Masks.
The Spoilers.
The Butterfly Man.
The Post Girl
The Eternal City.
The Master Christian.
David Harum.
Phil the Fiddler.
Life and Times of Washington
2 Vols.
The Road.
The Rose of Old st. Louis,
Contrary Mary.
Big Tremain.
The Just and the Unjust.
Lady Roses Daughter.
When a Mans Man.
Boy Scouts Under Fire in Mexico.
Dreadnaught Boys in Battle Prac-
tice.
Boy Aviators' Treasure Quest
Prose-.
Hannah Thurston.
Arthur's Inheritance.
Soldiers of Fortune.
Rupert's Ambition.
Daddy Long Legs.
AT the Foot of the Rainbow.
A Spinner in the Sun.
The Spirit of American Govern
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17


believe highest shipper
fact very
property fu
II
discharge unless the
discomaging fit to assist and foster
country the
railroad
but little additional
with the present facilities
to be donee
did
private
which which
business And why that put into oads
return This money which must be had by the railroads this
continue be because railroads
susufy the Investment"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17

7:30 p. m. At the morning service
Brother G. o. Nations will preach,
giving an account of his work in
Washington. Come out and hear him,
and let us give him a splendid audi
ence. The evening subject will be:
"The Divine Sovereignty"
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study at
1880 p. M, Wednesday.
We will be glad to have you worship
with us.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
Church Notices
aiIiillllilInilnnuiIHIIIIIlIaTullIllIllII

Christian Science
Subject; "Soul and Body"
Golden text: Psalms 1922.
Services are held each Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock and each
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in
the News Building. The Wednesday
night meeting is the testimony meet
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services
Christian Church
]. M. Bailey, Minister
Bible School at 9:55 a. m.
d, Preaching services at II a. m. and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
III. Z. Church

II. A. Mitchell, Pastor
Services next Sunday will begin
promptly at 1880. A short sermon
on Christ Our Sacrifice" will pre-
cede the communion service. 1t is
hoped every member, so far as pos
sible, will be present.
Junior Epworth League at p. m.
Epworth League at 6:30. Subject:
why Join the Church"
Evening Subject: "Sin a Curse"
Try our hearty -welcome-to-al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17

NOVEMBER 18th Chats tomorrow
bran new money, fresh from the mint,
in change on all transactions. This
is just pleasant reminder to you
that we've rounded out thirty-three
years of square dealing. Thirty-three
years of sOlidity, weathering all
storms of panics, hard times, good
times, changes in administration, and
have grown. This store is, from any
viewpoint, TEN TIMES as big as il
was on November 18th, 1888, when !.
opened. Thirty-three years of
knowing how" has earned us the rep,
utation of giving the best store ser
vice st. Francois county ever saw.
Come down tomorrow and see the
celebration!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Trigg A. NJ. Thomas, d. d., Of
Kansas City, State Superintendent of
Local Home Missions, will preach next
Sunday morning and evening at the
Presbyterian Church.
A congregational meeting will be
held at the close or the morning SER
vice.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, and
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
worship with us.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
Lutheran Church

LII HCIUH UTIUT IN
II. Hallerberg, Pastor
Twenty-second Sunday after Trim
ity.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
English preaching service at 1890
a. m. Subject of sermon: what You
cannot Do With Your Sins"
Meeting of those confirmed since
January, 1907 at 2:30 p. m.
German Missionary service at 1880
D. m. Subject: "Why Missionary
Work Succeeds"
Next Wednesday evening at 1880
an illustrated lecture will be delivered
in English by the Rev. William Hal
lerberg of St. Louis, the subject be-
ing: "The Aife Of Luther"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
THE LOCAL MARKET

Wheat, per bushel .......... $1.83
Flour, iper 100 fbs.... .S5.10 to $50
Meal, unbolted, per bu- ....... 1876
Meal, bolted, per bu. lao
Mixed Feed, per 100 lbs. 1.90
Ship Stuff, per 100 lbs. 2.10
Bran, per 100 TBS. 1.S0
Corn, per bushel. .......... 1.25
Oats, per bushel. ...... 20
Hay, per ton. 1900
Irish potatoes, home grown. 1.50
Eggs, per doz. ..........-. .35
Chickens, spring per pound. Is
Hens, per fb...............-- 12k
Butter, per pound ...... .25 and 80
Honey, per pound lib and 20
Cattle on foot, per ID. sc and .61a
Hogs, on foot, per fb....... .09
Bacon, per lb is
Ducks, per pound. ........... ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
NOTICE

Hunting is strictly forbidden on my
premises, by day or night:
,CHAS. RYAN.
CHAS. DIETRICH.
RUSSELL RYAN.
JAS. O'SULLIVAN.
j. J. RYAN. 45-3W
Try Sal Vermi Stock Remedies, at
Laakman's Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Chas. c. Prouty
ON THE SHIPPER AND TIE RAILROAD.

Chas c. Prouy, while member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, in discussing the relation of the
Commission to the shipper and the railroad, said
The original purpose of the Interstate Commerce
Act to protect the shipper. The most eminent man
who ever sat the Interstate Commerce Commission
was its first chairman Judge Cooley and very early in
the history of that commission Judge Cooley published
opinion in which he said that the business of the
commission was not to enable railroads to maintain
reasonable rates. but to protect shippers against the
imposition Of unreasonable rates. Now l think since
Judge Cooley published that Opinion conditions
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17


Five Little Peppers Abroad.
Five Little Peppers and Their
Friends.
Five Little Pepers in the Brown
House.
Mary Cary.
Young Explorers Quest of Aztec
Treasure.
Grace Harlowe's Senior Year at
High School.
The Young Salesman.
The Cruise of the Sprite.
Chester Rand.
Airship Boys Quest of Aztec
Treasure.
Airship Boys Adrift.
Down North on the Labrador.
The Millionaire Baby.
The Purple Parasol.
The Teeth Of the Tiger.
The Merry Widow.
My Friend, the Chauffeur.
Cyntra.
Judge Elbridge.
Cap'n Fri.
The Bishops Emeralds.
Jane.
The Marshall.
Just David.
With Olive in India.
When Wilderness was King.
White Fang.
The Patriots.
The Fortunate Youth.
Child's Christ Tales.
Joe's Boys.
Under the Lilacs.
Jack and Jill.
Sintram and His Company.
Double Play.
Alice in Wonderland.
Atlantic Monthly--Vols. as, 40, 80
and 81
Century--Vol. l.
ScribneI-Vol. %.
Heman's Poems.
Cowper's Poems.
Shakespeare's Works.
Moore's Poems.
That Old Sweetheart of Mine.
Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers.
Riley's Love Lyrics.
Tennyson Year Book.
Merchant of Venice.
Julius Caesar copies
AS You Like 1t.
Macbeth.
The Secret of Achievement.
Culture and Restraint.
A. B. G. of True Living-Fletcher.
Dux Christus-Japan.
The Simple Life.
The World Beautiful
Representative Men
ife Of Jpsue Christ
Young Folks History OF Russia
The Rhine-Belgium-- Stoddard
Lecture.
Outline Sketch of English Litera-
ture.
Freckles.
The Sea Wolf. n
Wild Eelin. ~
Cease Firing.
My Lady Of Doubt.
The Mother Of the Man.
Penelope's Irish Experiences.
A Gentleman from France.
The Wayfarers.
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come.
Bryan Maurice.
The Lady of the Decoration
The Lady of Sada San.
Pursuit of the House Boat.
Brewster's Millions.
Highway of Fate.
Glory of Clementina-
Mr.. Crewe's Career.
True Manliness.
The Young Explorer.
Andy Grants Pluck.
Joe's Luck.
Adrift in New York.
Hector's Inheritance.
Charlie Codman's Career
Andy Gordon.
Phil Bradley's Mountain Boys.
Ben's Nugget.
In a New World.
The Red Cross Girl.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
The Mexican Situation

With the steady movement Of
the National Guard to the from
tier ID seems that CatanZa's war
like mood has cooled and the
tension In military circles has
somewhat iesSehed. His recent
reply to President Wilson'S very
sharp note Is said to be couched
in mild tones. So the hope that
actual war with Mexico may be
averted is again aroused.
All the companies of the 1st s
O. Regiment have been mustered
III and the regiment is reported
ready TO entrain when the COM
mand is received.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Democracy Does March

The two great political parties
in convention assem- bled have
declared for woman suffrage.
The month of June III the year
1916 viii stand as one of tn.
most important milcstones on
the road TO full democrac;
With the political parties for it,
VIII" that counts politically can
be against it.
OF course it is not all over vet.
We shall not have universal suf-
frage tomorrow or next month
or even next year, For, alas,
the gap between the political
platform and the statute book
il often dlshearteningly broad
Then, too, each party accompan.
led its declaration Of belief in
woman suffrage with weasel
phrase that sucked lot of life
blood out Of it. Both parties
would leave the matter to each
state 90 decide for itself. Well,
a quarter of the states have al.
ready achieved full democracy
by that road. With the decla-
ration of the two parties in fav-
or of the principle to help along,
the coming of suffrage, even
state by state should be speeded
up.
Wha' can any party politician
say to the question, DO you
or do You not accept the declara.
ton nf your national party plat.
form IN favor et womans suf
frage?"
mocracy does march. The
Independent
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE
PATRICK

Miss Blanche Poplin, OF Shep-
pard, Is visiting friends in Pat.
rick.
Miss Emma Matheson, of Che.
raw spent last Thursday with
Mrs. S. l.. Gillespie.
MIR. II. b. Poston spent Friday
IN McBee.
Messrs. l.. M. and @. II. Camp
Lell and w. F. and j. A. Win
barn spent Sunday at Camp
Moore, StyX, with the soldier
boys.
Mr. r. Z. Gillespie and fami-
ly. Of near Hartsville, and Capt.
W. l.. q llespie aud family, of
Cheraw, and Mr.. ami Mrs. j. A
Harrington, of Rockingham, n
G. , visited at the home of Mrs.
5. l.. CHILE spie Sunday.
Mr.. Il. e. Chalke-, Of Bra dem
town, Fla. arrived Monday for q
visit in this comn.uui,y Mrs.
Chalker has been spending some
tim" at the home of her father,
Mr.. II. Is EambeIi.
Messrs ID M. McNair and ID.
5. Quick are attending the State
meeting Of Rural Letter Carriers
in Columbia this week.
Mrs. G. =. Minglednrf, OF
Fitzgerald, Ga, aud Mrs. ID. =.
Smith, off Glenn Springs, left
Tuesday morning after h pleas
art visit with their mother, Mrs.
5. l.. Gillespie.
Misses Grace Ingram, Vera
Buie and Agnes NcNair are at
tending the demonstration meet.
Ing of the tomato club girls in
Chesterfield this week.
Mr.. f.. u Howell and family,
Of Darlington county, visited rel.
atives in Patrick the first Of the
week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Stevenson a Sure-Winner

The Chester Reporter" re-
Gently had ;his to say about the
Congressional race and it was
copied in the YorkvIlIe Enauir-
er nf June IS:
Hon. w. f. Stevenson of
Cheraw, who is again an aspirant
for the seat so long held, and
still held as Congressman by d.
E. Finley, was in York last
Friday and Saturday and if ply
sical appearance counts for any
thing, is fit for the fray. The
belief seems to be general
Throughout the District that Mr..
Stevenson will BE- the Fifth Dis
trict's next Congressman, but
the sandy haired d statesman from
Cheraw is not going to let over
confidence prove his undoIng. 1G
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Another Candidate
For the legislature!

Many inquiries lave recently
come to this Office. concerning
the race for the legilature, 1t
would be difficult for one who
has been in this county only one
year to interpret these inquiries
with any degree OF certainty,
but 1t does seem that there are
many voters who were anxious
to support the Hon. d. S. Mathe-
son for this position who are not
satisfied since hIs refusal to run.
There are good men already in
the race, men who have previ-
ously been before the people and
have proven their popularity by
polling votes in large mum bers,
but it has been apparent for
some time that there was room
for another strong man.
1t is right here that Dame
Rumor comes in with the name
Of one of Uhesterfeld's best and
most progresSiv cirizens -
Charles l.. Hunley, esq.
Mr.. Hun!ey has not annuunc-
el, and when asked if he would
DO SO, ne closed his mouth in
imitation OF sphynX, but we
believe his ears remained open.
Though this paper does not pre-
tend TO know who's who in this
game, II early learned to respect
the ability, the energy and the
honesty Of Mr.. Hunlcy. lie is
a graduate of the University of
South Carolina an@' has practic-
ed law III this town and county
for four years.
He comes of old Chesterfield
county stock and if he should
leCihe to submit his name to
the voters, we believe he has
good reason to expect heavy
vote
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Commercial Club OF
Chesterfield Meets

The second meeting of the
Commercial Club OF Chesterfield
was he'd in the courthouse at
. O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Important business was trans-
acted further perfecting the Or
ganization.
Consultation and bylaws were
adopted, which provided for the
activities of the club in the ca
pacity of a board of trade, as
well as for the social feature Of
the club. To safeguard The
moral conduct of the club, strict
regulations were passed concern
ing gam bling, drinking and the
use of profanity.
A report was heard from the
con- mittee to investigate loca-
tion and furniture. This com
mittee was given authority to
lease the nall and make neces-
sary purchases.
On report OF the nominating
committee, the following com
mitees were elected:
New Enterprise committee Il.
Il. Hanna, Z. A. Murray, jr: w .
Z. Odom.
Advertising committee d.
II. Laney, w. j. Tillnr, L. H.
Hearn.
Streets and Parks committee
Ii. Z. King, j. a. Welsh, b. F.
Funderburg.
A fine spirit of unity and co.
operation seems to prev vail
among the members and de.
termination to "see the thing
through" is evidenced on every
hand. The croakers are so few
that their voice is not heard
above chorus of the progress
siVes.
The idea danon.inates that
the good old town OF Cucrterfalu
has many alvantages,ov over other
small towns, which if utilized
properly viii Increase hurgrowth,
her wealth, her health and her
happiness.
The next meeting viii held
on the fourth Friday night IN
July.
M@G hcrs who have np5 paid
their dues are reminded that
tho initiation fee ot Sl5O is now
due, as is also the assessment tor
the first month 80 cents. Dues
should be paid t. Z. II. Hearn,
secrebary-treasure.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
to the top of the, cotton and tas
sells out TO scatter seed.

to the top of the, cotton and tas
sells out to scatter seed.
We can see bout as many one
and TWO horse farmers going to
the flour mills now, with wheat
as we usually see, going to the
corn mills with corn.
What this writer had rather
read than The Chesterfield .Ad.
vertiser would be Sami-Week-
ly Advertiser published on tn
same press or a new press By
the same Editor (Thanks-Ed.
We certainly ought to write
the county news aud send it in to
the editor. He HASN'T time to go
over the county and hunt up the
news and edit as good paper as
he is at present. SO while tie
wheel is rolling we had all bet
ter push some.
We haven't seen one bush cut
on that public road yet and the
protracted meetings will soon
start and If two autos happen to
meet on some places of that road
one or both will take to the
bushes or back up, aud few
holes filled up on some of the
public roads near Black creek
might save some ones buggy or
wagon.
Best wishes IT, The Advertiser
and it's many readers.
And O, for q Semi-W eekly
What would we give?.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Canning Club Girls And Corn And
Pig Club Boys Meet In Chesterfield

One of the most inspiring
sights witnessed in Chesterfield
in many a day was that semi
circle of uninterrupted, white
aproned, earnest-faced young
girls from the whole county ov-
er, who have set for two after.
Moons in succession in the court
house yard enthusiastically ly
studying the science and art of
canning and allied industries.
The program as published re
Gently in The Advertiser has
been followed very closely and
the Canning Short Course is
proving wonderfully successful
a goodly number of mbitious
club girls arrived in town early
Monday and exercises in the
courthouse began promptly
Special mention should be made
of the music, violin and vioce,
rendered by Misses Doris Ian
ev, Lila Teal, Nell Melton, Pearl
Moore, Mary-Bell and Maude
Garland Welsh.
Good speeches we're made by
Messrs. G X. Laney and Il. A.
Rouse and Rev. B. S. Funder-
burg. Mr.. Shrover, of the Mon
trose canning factory rendered
excellent service by an address
and demonstration on the princi-
pies of canning. Mr.. Shroyer is
a practical man and is success.
fully growing tomatoes on a
large scale in Chesterfield couu.
ry.
The addresses yesterday
morning by Wessrs. w. w. Long
and l.. l. Baker were notable.
Every farmer and his entire fam
i!y should have heard Mr.. Long.
|Only handful of grown people
heard him. He warned the peo-
pie that the boil weeyil will be
here and that unless we prepare
for it, our land Will go begging
at 80 cents on the dollar. The
girls clubs, bows clubs and the
dairy routes are steps in the
right direction, but we must
wake up and step faster if we
are not to be caught mapping.
We are very sorry to be unable
to give a full report of this great
speech.
The work to day will be- de-
voted to that almost greatest of
all arts, bread making, and home
conveniences. An women are
invited and q picnic dinner will
be spread
Thus is one of the newest
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Mrs. Hura Entcrtains

Saturday morning Mrs. j. +,
Hurst invited a select few of the
younger set in honor of her
daughter Miss Grace. Rock
was played for an hour or 80 on
the spacious Vcrdnda The
guests We're then invited into the
dining room, whore a salad
course followed by a sweet
course, was served. A unique
method Of announcing the en-
gagement 0f Miss Hurst 10 Dl.
IL. NJ. Newsrme was employed. .
Upon each plate on which tie
ice cream was served was fUuud
a double pair of goggles, pink
and white. Upon opening the
goggles the words, Doc and
Grace, September, 1916" were
disclosed AS tine guests left
the sitting room a delicious
punch was served By Misses
Sarah Moore, Mildred Laney,
Violet Welsh and Eva Teal