davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

which meets at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
Respectfully submitted, George w.
Perkins, Hiram Johnson, Horace S.
Wilkinson, Charles ]. Bonaparte, John
NJ. Parker.
The communication of the Republi-
can conferees follows:
Chicago, June 10, 1916.
ITO the CoAferees of the National
Progressive Party:
"On behalf of the Republican con-
ferees, we present for consideration as
a candidate for President, Justice
Hughes.
"It is plain that he will soon COM
mand the support of a majority of the
Republican convention.
His availability as candidate
rests, first-upon his known hcarac-
ter and ability; second-upon his pub
lie service as Governor of New York
third-his removal from any associa-
ton with the convention of 1912, and
the differences which then arose.
The support of Justice Hughes, in
the Republican convention respects
spontaneous interest and belief in his
candidacy, which have shown them
selves in widely scattered States and
among all classes and groups of vot-
ers.
out any formal organization in his be-
half and are on ground for believing
that the candidacy would be accept
able to all groups of Republicans and
would reunite them.
His silence as to recent issues is
the necessary result of his judicial po-
sition. His earlier speeches and dec
larations, however, give ground for the
assurance that he is in accord with the
platform that has been adopted by the
Republican and Progressive conven-
tons.
Respectfully submitted, Reed
Smoot, w. Murray Crane. william e.
Borah, Nicholas Murray Butler, A. r.
Johnson"
Wanamaker Nominates Fairbanks
1t was announced in the Pennsyl-
vania delegation chat John Wana-
maker would nominate Fairbanks and
that the delegation would support him
solidly.
Chairman Harding announced the
nomination of Hughes and Alexander
P Moore, of Pittsburgh, who voted
for Roosevelt, moved to make it
unanimous.
The nomination was made unanim-
Gus with a roaring chorus of ayes
ano not a single no.
The nomination of Herbert Par
sons as national committeeman from
New York and John T. King, of Con-
Eecticut were confirmed.
Plans for the recess before vice.
presidential nominations was aban-
doned. There were calls for Bur
| ton and Fairbanks" but Chairman
Harding ordered a rollcall.
Colorado yielded to Pennsylvania
and John Wanamaker nominated Fair
banks.
Mr. Wanamaker emphasized the
approval of businessmen for Mr.. Fair
banks.
Kansas answered the rollcall by
seconding Fairbanks and so did Maine.
Nebraska sent Howard II. Baldridge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

to nominate former Senator Elmer
Burkett for the second place.
Lodge Endorses Hughes
In addressing the convention Sena-
tor Lodge said:
MIR. Chairman. my fellow delegates:
This great convention has chosen as
its candidate a strong, able, distin-
guished, upright man and thorough
American. He should have the cordial
support not only of every Republican
from one end of the country to the
other, but of every man who honestly
believes that another four years of the
present administration would be a
calamity"
Ebert A. Braham, of Oregon,
nominated William Grant Webster, of
Illinois. Delegate Fulton explained
that under the Oregon primary law,
almost any one could get his name on
the ballot and that such a situation
explained the nomination of Webster.
The convention laughed and went on
with the rollcall.
Seconding speeches for Fairbanks
continued as the rollcall went on.
Hawaii seconded Fairbanks and so did
the Philippines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Chandler Price Continues
the Same as Heretofore

Andrew Redmond, local distributor
for Chandler. says that as far as the
present tendency or a higher price
among motor car manufacturers is con-
cerned it does not affect the Chandler,
as the price continues at $1,295. This
price was established eighteen months
ago and nothing has peen taken from
the equipment, quality of material or
refinements, but Is up to the regular
Chandler standard OF quality. Mr..
Redmond reports an excellent seasons
business and with the exception of two
weeks when deliveries were delayed at
the factory, ne has received regular
shipments and several carloads were
received this week and others are on
the way to care for immediate and
prospective demands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

Minnesota-Hughes "a.
ississippi-Roosevelt 8, Hughes
S1a.
Missouri-Hughes 43, Weeks 2.
Montana-Hughes I, Roosevelt II.
Nebraska-Hughes Is.
Nevada-Hughes 6.
New mpshire-Hughes 8.
New Jersey-Hughes %, Roosevelt
New MeXico-Roosevelt /, Hughes 5.
New York-Hughes 81.
North Carolina-Hughes IA. Lodge
North Dakota-Hughes 10.
Ohio-Hughes, AS.
Oklahoma-Hughes 10, Roosevelt /.
Oregon-Hughes TO-
PennsyIvania-Hugh 72, Roose-
welt 3, absent I.
Rhode Island-Hughes 10.
South Carolina - Hughes 6, Du
Pont 5.
South Dakota-Hughes 10.
Tennessee - Hughes IS, Roosevelt
3.
TeXas-Hughes 26.
Utah-Hughes Z, Roosevelt l.
Vermont-Hughes s.
Virginia-Hughes 15.
Washington-Hughes 4.
West Virginia-Hughes 16.
Wisconsin-Hughes %, La Toilette
3.
Wyoming-Hughes 6.
Alaska-Hughes 2.
Hawaii--Hughes 2.
ilippines-Hughes 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

Although the skies cleared and decl-
dent was in prospect, delegates to the
Republican national convention gath
cred slowly to-day. There were many
vacant spaces on the main floor until
nearly IL a. M, the time for conven-
ing, although the galleries were we'll
filled.
Expect One More Ballot
The weary delegates, enthusiastic at
the prospect that this would be the
last day of the convention, put in the
time discussing possibilities down at
the Auditorium and reading news bull
letins. The overnight switch of some
of the favorite sons delegates filed
II Hughes men with eXultation and
they came in early, confident of nomi-
mating their man on the first ballot
to-day. and sure they would do it on
the next, but most of them said a
fourth ballot would not be necessary.
Discussion of presidential nomi-
nations was general but not definite.
McGrath on Platform
While the convention was assem-
bling, John McGrath, Roosevelt's sec
retary arrived on the platform and
talked with some of the leaders. Not
many of them had arrived, however,
and McGrath waited.
Senator Weeks, who earlier had re-
leased his delegates many of whom
were expected to turn to Justice
Hughes took a seat on the platform.
Governor Whitman and other leaders
conferred with Henry Stimson and
other Root men in the New York sec
ton. Some of the Republicans on the
platform said there was nothing sig
nificant in McGrath's visit.
Senator Wadsworth, of New York,
said many of the Root votes in the
delegation would go to Hughes on the
first ballot to-day.
Chairman Harding said: I'VE are
going to get together" He did not
amplify this statement.
Peace Report Delays
NO effort was made to. call the con-
Vention to order because the latest re-
port of the Republicans on the peace
conference was not ready. 1t was an
nounced there would be no business
until the report was in.
The New York delegation caucused
on the floor to withdraw Roots name
and to discuss their presidential
vreferences 1t was said at that time
that the whole delegation would vote
for Hughes.
Fairbanks VIII Accept
James Hemenway. of Indiana, de-
clared that if Fairbanks were nomi-
mated for vice. president he would ac-
cept.
Smoot Read Report.
Senator Smoot presented the fol-
lowing report from the Republican
peace committee:
ITO the Conferees of the Republican
National Convention:
I'm accordance with the precedence
set by yourselves with respect to the
munication received from us we
shall take pleasure in presenting your
communication to the National
convention Of the Progressive party
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

seXtillions of individuals. If this brood
were marshaled in line, ten to the inch,
it would extend to a point so sunk in
the profundity of space that light from
the head of the procession, travelling
at the rate of one hundred and eighty
four thousand miles a second would
take two thousand five hundred years
to reach the earth.
In eight years the progeny of one
pair of gypsy moths could destroy all
the foliage in the United States, if un-
checked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
OVER THE WHIRLPOOL
BY AERIAL CABLEWAY

To be suspended in midair over the
vortex of the boiling swirling Whirl-
pool Rapids at Niagara Falls Ontario,
is a dream which Spanish engineers,
backed by Spanish capital and patents,
have realized. An aerial scenic cable
way now spans the Rapids from cliff
to cliff, or from Thompson's Point to
Colts Point, both points being in Can
ada.
For sheer excitement and thrill the
trip by air over the Whirlpool outdoes
anything that tourists have ever ex-
perienced, says the Popular Science
Monthly for June. True, there is the
first stage of the galloway which
climbs the Wetterhorn in Switzerland: :
bat it cannot compare in magnitude
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Vote by States


Alabama Sherman l, Burton l
Weeks 8, Fairbanks l, Roosevelt l
Borah 1, Hughes s.
Arizona - Hughes 4, Burton l
Roosevelt /.
Arkansas - Fairbanks 2, Sherman
2. Burton }, Root 3. Weeks 3, Cum
minis /. Hughes l.
California - was passed.
Colorado - Roosevelt 6, Root 3
Fairbanks /.
Connecticut - Hughes 5. Root 5
Burton 2, Weeks 1, Fairbanks 1.
Delaware - Du Pont 5, Roosevelt l
Florida - Hughes s.
Georgia Roosevelt /. Burton 2
Du Pont 3, Hughes 3. Wteks 6.
Idaho - Hughes 4, Roosevelt 4.
Illinois - Sherman Sc, Roosevelt 2
Indiana - Fairbanks so.
Iowa = Cummins 26.
Kansas Weeks 3. Root 2, Fair
banks 2, Sherman 2. Burton J., Hughes
10.
Kentucky - Fairbanks 10. Hughes
10. Roosevelt /.
Louisiana - Weeks 3, Sherman /,
Root /, Burton l II. Fairbanks 1 u
Hughes 4.
Maine - Root /, Roosevelt 2,
Weeks 8, Hughes 6.
Maryland - Hughes Z, Weeks 5,
Roosevelt 8, Root /.
Massachusetts - Hughes 4, Roose-
welt 4, Weeks 2S.
Michigan - Henry Ford 30
Minnesota - Cummins "a.
Mississippi - Burton l, Weeks 1 u
Fairbanks 2. Roosevelt 31s, Hughes 4.
Missouri - Passed.
Montana - Cummins s.
Nebraska - Cummins IA, Ford 2.
Nevada Root =, Hughes 4.
New Hampshire - Weeks s.
New Jersey - Hughes II, Root II,
Roosevelt 2, Weeks 1, Fairbanks l.
New Mexico - Roosevelt 2, Hughes
2, Weeks 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

with the Niagara project. Then there
is the tramway at San Sebastian, Spain,
for the transportation of tourists from
a trolley terminus to casino over
looking the Bay of Biscay-the only
previous installation. The car holds "a
and the trip from one ter
minal to the other takes about seven
minutes. The cables are erected and
the car is now running on them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

New York - Hughes AZ, Root, 43,
Roosevelt 2.
California - Hughes 2, Root s, Bur-
ton 1, Weeks 8, Fairbanks 8, Sherman
2.
Missouri - Fairbanks 6, Weeks s,
Frank P. Willis 3. Hughes is; absent
l..
North Carolina - Weeks 3, Hughes
! s, Roosevelt 3, Root 2, Burton l.
| North Dakota - La Toilette 10.
Ohio - Burton AS.
Oklahoma - Burton 2, Cummins l,
Fairbanks ., Hughes 8, Roosevelt 2,
Root /, Sherman /, Weeks 6.
Oregon - Hughes 10.
! Pennsylvania Brumbaugh 30,
Knox SO, Roosevelt s, Hughes ,, absent
Rhode Island Hughes 10.
! South Carolina - Roosevelt /, Fair
banks 2, Weeks 8, Burton 2, Hughes
I Root l.
South Dakota - Cummins 10.
Tennessee - Hughes 9, Weeks az,
Burton /, Du Pont J. Roosevelt 8.
Fairbanks /; absent u.
Texas Root l, Fairbanks l,
Weeks 1, Burton, l, Hughes l, Sher-
man /, Roosevelt l, Cummins l, Borah
! l, Du Pont 1, Mccall /, Frank B. Will
lis /. Taft 1.
Utah = Hughes 4, Root 3, Roosevelt
l.
Vermont - Hughes s.
Virginia - Fairbanks /, Burton l,
Roosevelt l II, Root 8, Weeks 3,
Hughes u.
Washington - Root s. Hughes 5,
Roosevelt l.
West Virginia - Burton I, Weeks, 5,
Du Pont 2. Fairbanks l, Hughes l.
Wisconsin - La Toilette Is, Hughes
II.
Wyoming - Hughes 6.
Alaska - Weeks /. Hughes 1.
Hawaii - Burton /, Weeks 1.
Philippine - Fairbanks l, Root l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
ORANGE PEEL OIL is EXPLOSIVE

Everybody knows the flavor of
orange peel. but not everybody knows
what causes that flavor. 1t Is due to
the oil contained in little cells in the
rind If the peel is bent so as to strain
these oil-laden cells, the oil bursts out,
often as a visible spray and usually
perceptible to our sense of small, and
often as a greasy film on the fingers.
The peel may be so bent as to rup-
ture a large number of these cells at
one time, and to fill the air with an
oil mist. If, at the moment of bending,
lighted match be applied by an as
sistant decided explosion will follow.
This experiment Is most successfully
performed in darkened room or in a
room wholly dark except for the light
from the match. = Popular Science
Monthly for June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
HUGHES NOMINATED BY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Continued From First Page]

Hughes had the necessary 494 New jerseys vote
touched the mark.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Col. Roosevets daughter
was the platform when the nomination made.
While the demonstration the floor enthusas
tic it orderly Marching delegates choked the asles
bearing State standards, While it going on, the lead
talked about recesing until o'clock before taking
vice presidential nominations.
Frank H. Hitchcock quoted by who talked
with him saying the Hughes men wanted Burton for
second place.
The New York delegation equally divided be-
tween the two former Senators. The demonstration
queted down after II minutes and the official result
read as follows:
Hughes 94915; Weeks. 3; LaFolette, 3; Lodge, I;
Roosevelt 18H Dupont, 5; not voting, l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

Vote by States
Alabama-Burton /, Weeks 4, Fair
banks /, Roosevelt l, Hughes 8.
Arizona - Hughes 4, Burton l,
Roosevelt l.
Arkansas Burton 4, Weeks 8,
Fairbanks 8, Root ?, Sherman 2, Cum
minis /.
California - Hughes II. Root u,
Fairbanks l, Sherman l. not voting
/.
Colorado - Root 5. Roosevelt g.
Fairbanks /.
Connecticut Root I, Hughes .,
Weeks l., Fairbanks l.
Delaware Du Pont 5, Roosevelt /.
Florida - Hughes 8.
Georgia Hughes 6. Burton 2,
Fairbanks ., Du Pont 8, Weeks L.
Idaho - Hughes 4, Roosevelt 8,
Root l.
Illinois - Roosevelt 2, Sherman So.
Indiana - Fairbanks 80.
Iowa - Cummins 26.
Kansas - Weeks 3. Root 2, Fair
banks 2, Sherman 2. Burton l,
Hughes 10.
Kentucky - Fairbanks IA, Hughes
IL, Roosevelt /.
Louisiana - Hughes 6, Sherman l,
Weeks l. Root /, Burton / ", Fair
banks 1h.
Maine - Root l. Roosevelt 3,
Hughes s.
Maryland - Hughes Z. Weeks 5,
Roosevelt 3. Root l.
Chairman of the Massachusetts dele
cation requested a poll.
Massachusetts - Hughes II, Roose-
welt 5, Weeks 10.
Michigan - Roosevelt 2, Hughes 2S.
Minnesota - Cummins "a.
Mississippi - Burton !, Weeks l 12
Fairbanks 2, Roosevelt 8 II, Hughes 4.
Missouri - Hughes %, Fairbanks
IL, Weeks 2.
Montana - Cummins s.
Nebraska Cummins Il, Hughes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

Nevada - Root 2. Hughes 4.
New Hampshire - Weeks 2, Root
3, Hughes 8.
New Jersey - Hughes 16, Root 8,
Fairbanks 4, Roosevelt 2, Weeks /,
Wood l. Harding /.
New York - Roosevelt 2, Hughes
2, Weeks ..
New York - Hughes 4S. Root AZ,
Roosevelt 2.
North Carolina - Weeks, 8, Hughes
6, Roosevelt 8, Root 2, Burton l.
North Dakota - La Toilette 10.
Ohio - Burton As.
Oklahoma - Burton 4, Cummins /,
Fairbanks /, Hughes 3, Roosevelt 2,
Root /. Sherman /. Weeks o.
Oregon - Hughes 10.
Rhode Island - Hughes 10.
South Carolina - Hughes 4, Fair
banks 8. Weeks 3, Burton /.
South Dakota - CumminS 10.
Tennessee - Hughes s, Weeks 4 Il
Root Y, Roosevelt 5, Burton /. Du
Pont /. Fairbanks /.
Texas - Fairbanks 8, Root 8, Weeks
5, Burton 8, Hughes 8, Sherman 2,
Roosevelt 2. Cummins /. Du Pont 2,
Mccall /. Willis /.
Vermont - Hughes s.
Virginia - Roosevelt 1 u, Root 3,
Hughes S12.
washington - weeks I, Hughes D.
Fairbanks 2.
West Virginia - Burton I, Weeks 3,
Fairbanks l, Root /, Hughes 4.
Utah - Hughes 3, Root 2, Roose-
welt /.
Pennsylvania - Knox SO, Roosevelt
23. John Wanamakcr 3, Hughes 8, Du
Pont .. Root 1, not voting 1.
Wisconsin - La Toilette l5, Hughes
IL.
Wyoming - Hughes 6.
Alaska - Weeks /, Hughes /.
Hawaii - Weeks /, Hughes l.
Philippines-Root /, Fairbanks l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Second Ballot


Harding Wanamake not
9 %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
HOW SOME INSECTS MULTIPLY

The fecundity of certain insect forms
is astounding, says the June Popular
Science Monthly The progeny of one
little insect, the "hopaphis," sees thir-
teen generations born to it in a single
year. and would, If unchecked to the
end of the twelfth generation, multiply
to the inconceivable number of ten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Third Ballot

= Roosevelt
Toilette, Lodge absent l. Total, 9S7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

HERE IS HOW G. O. P. DELEGATES
VOTED ON FIRST TWO BALLOTS
First Ballot

Totals -
".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

11:47-Senator Penrose says the
sentiment seems to be all for Fair
banks for second place and he knows
he will accept.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

11:49-Chairman Harding let the
gavel fall and the convention was in
order,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

2:O2 p. M.-The Republican con-
,yention adjourned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15

Normandy and to Touraine, with
their historic castles. or still further
afield, right through the middle Of
France. down to Blarritz and the
Riviera. This traffic has completely
ceased. In its stead one sees hardly
anything but slate colored motor wa.
CONS, red-cross automobiles, or the
ordinary taxicab. Taxicabs are now
hardly numerous enough to meet the
inhabitants ordinary wants. This
dearth OF taXicabs is intensified by
the stoppage, ever since the war be-
gan, OF the convenient and rapid sys.
TEN OF motor buses plying to and
from all parts OF Paris.
They were requisitioned immedi.
ately war began and are reported to
have done yeoman's service in trans.
ferring men and stores at and just
behind the front.
One means OF transport. however,
seems to be as popular as ever-the
"bateau-mouches" (boats-as.blg-as-a-
fly) which ply along the Seine from
Clarendon. by the Louvre. the Place
de la Concorde, Passy and Auteuil,
as far as Bellevue. St. Cloud and Su-
resnes. With the summer weather
they are more crowded than In time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
BOTH PARTIES
BOOST SUFFRAGE
Republicans and Democrats En-.
dorse Votes for Women in
Their National Platforms

For the first time In the long his.
tory Of the efforts Of women to obtain
the ballot the Democratic and Repub
llcan parties have endorsed the equal
suffrage principle in their national
platforms. Not only have they en-.
dorsed the principle but they have
urged upon the states the right and
propriety Of extending the franchise
to women on the same terms as to
men. Ten years ago this achievement
seemed impossible. 1t is proof posi-
tive that the leading men of the two
great parties recognize the Justice Of
the women's demand for an equal
share in the benefits and burdens OF
the government. This is a long step
in advance and 1t foreshadows the
success Of the pending amendment In
West Virginia this fall.
In Chicago the Republican party IN
National convention assembled unant
imously adopted the following suffrage
plank:
1.-THE Republican party, reaffrmins
its faith in government Of the people,
by the people and for the people. 70.
vors the extension of the suffrage to
women, as a measure Of justice to one
half the adult people Of this country,
but recognizes the right OF each stats
to settle the question for itself"
In st. Louis the Democratic Nation.
al convention inserted this plank In
It's declaration Of principles:
I'VE recommend the extension Of the
franchise to the women Of the coun.
try by the states upon the same terms
as to man"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -



A large and impressive funeral
was that OF Fay o. Watkins, the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Watkins.
on Pittsburg avenue. The service
was held at $3.50 O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Watkins,
conducted by Rev. ". !. Eddy. of
the First Baptist Church, assisted by
Rev. John Brown, Of the Palatine
Baptist Church.
The deceased had been n merchant
at Weston for the past twenty years,
and was widely known as one of the
most successful merchants and ener-
getic men who had ever been In that
city. About two years ago he mar
ried one of Weston's most popular
women, Miss Lucy Morris, who is a
niece Of Mrs. N. D. Helmick. OF this
city.
For several months Mr.. Watkins
had been in poor health and some
weeks ago he. in company with his
wife and special nurse, Miss Anna
Newberger, left for Denver, Col. I'm
til the time Of his death he was ap-
parently improved in health. A mes
sage was received Monday by his par
ents stating that his death had occur
red on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
his parents and two sisters, Mrs.
Fred S. Milloy and Miss Della Wat
kins, Of this city.
Out OF town people here for the
funeral were Minter Dennison, Rob
Milloy. Frank Whelan, H. c. CASTOR,
John Chidister. James Dorgan, OF
Weston, who were the pallbearers,
including Harry Robinson, Of this
city, otta Mcqueen. T. H. Lockhart,
William Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Moore, Genevieve Mccain. Margaret
Kenny. Mrs. H. Dyer. Ethel Stewart,
Eliza Stewart. Laura Lister, Anna
Newberger, Mrs. Squire Chidister,
Mrs. Henry Lockhart. all OF Weston;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. CASTOR, Of Clarks-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Morris, OF
Grafton: Miss Humphreys. of SUIT
ton; Mrs. Willis Hawley, Jr., and
Mrs. Iva Helmick. OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
cousins of Mr.. Watkins; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore Watkins, J. ]. Watkins, Mrs.
B. ]. Fleming. Mrs. Leona Martin, all
OF Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
10y, Of Adamston.