davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
8eiteQt ote 8I9letn
ilnb &alenher fiir 8eib=
na9ten nao Neniabr
iekt

neil es 3eit nimut. iie Su brudsn. uno
oanu sisbt 60 fetue ipate anfiinfte uno
peroorbene Pldne.
Besrnbunssfartsn unb Dhdlein In
Dnsenoen pon Stileu. Die nit 9tamen
uno Der goorefe ssorudt iino. MAIDEN
eff.ftpolle uuo populdre Wtstboosn Der
DssrhBuns uon 5rsunosn on bisisn
Sstertaseu. Prsiie iebr mdBis.
Sdreibl laden. 9anpt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
Gan, @oae Gbtudiaa
l1eberr6de balten 0ie
&leiuen tuarut unD
mdnnli9 ausiebeno

VTSwid Gtaden Stile NIT bret Stiid
@iirteln, Slannel befleibet. Die popu
tdreu 5arben finb srau, btau. braun.
SAM lBolle, leihte unb ounfle Wfiih
uuaen In srau ober braun. wie oorss.
3ogen. @rS6eu 2i bis 9 Sabre. $6 Is
. 2nabsnlaoen, 3weitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-01
&oFge qailteo Saden
far Traueu

um unter RSden unb Nnshsen gstra
gen 3u perben fir srtra Wdrms. iomis
au& etn Ssimidus am faltsn Wforeen
Hnsefsrtist BON fdwar3er iapaniider
Seioe, bsfleibet NIT ueiBsr COCO. eng
asquilteo +; lsibt I'm @emidht. absr bod
parm. Nue @r6Ben bic 46. s1.50.
untsrmuSiinS, 3peitsr Stod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
Confessions ofaM1fe

Margic he asked.
"You should have seen her dane
Ing with Malcolm Stuart last
night" laughed Mollie
"Oh. was Dicks exclamation. is
Stuart down here"
He was for a couple OF days.
answered Mollie. but he's gone
now"
He is doing splendid thing in
building that hospital commented
! chad.
,, Isn't 1t about time he did some.
thing splendid growled Dick.
What do YOU mean" | asked
Well. every one knows Malcolm
/ stuart has never In his life cousid.
cred anybody or anything but his
own pleasures. lie has always
been enormously rich. but this Is
the first time ever heard OF him
Going any great good with HIS
! money"
Well. you must give him credit
| for what he Ia doing now" was
Chad's decision as be took me ont
to dance
oh. little ook. II | could make
YOU understand what II means 10
mo to he able to walk. TO dance !
tried 10 express my feelings TO
! Chad. and he said Il think / un.
derstand. Margie. and ! also think
| understand Dick wants TO dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
BEAUTY SHOULD GROW
WITH AGE

"Margle. you certainly are some
girl"
". were sitting at the table
Nollie and Chad and Dick ana l.
We had reached the coffee stage
and Dick had settled back In his
chair and his eyes rested on me
Gelightcdly.
Il am something over the time
when might be referred to as a
plrl Dick" said with n laugh.
no. you're not" he said with
conviction.
chad spoke up. T. too. was Just
thinking. Margie. how girlish you
look. Mollle IN looking older than
YOU this minute
Poor Chad. he did not know. Lit
tie book. II had to create this
world over again I would have a
woman grow more beautiful IN
atead OF ugly when she was eX'
pecting n child. think Nature al
WAYS gives woman tho worst end
Of II II IL bad enough To have To
go down. down into the valley OF
shadows 10 bring forth a child with
out looking so ugly for nearly Q
wear that even those who love you
hest must turn their eyes away In
pity.
Think. II you ever do think. lit
tie book. how wonderful II would
be Ia woman grew fairer and
more exquisitely beautiful each
day. and when one looked Mt her
one would be pleased TO look again
Would not n great deal OF this false
modesty and cant with which
many people surround coming
mothers be done away with? We're
awful hypocrites, little book. So
cietv saws to woman. he modest
ond don't show yourself. for you
are going to have a baby. when all
the time It means. don't show your
self because you look ugly.
When, oh. when. little book. VIII
We learn TO tell the truth without
being squeamish! And that makes
me think of the most hypocritlcal
] lies OF an. iHtA are thoNt Wv ''''
our children. supposedly for tho
strfening OF their power TO resist
vice.
II we could only repeat our lies
simply to charm, to delight, to give
pleasure. society could be arranged
on new basis that would be much
moro stable.
was thinking all this. little
book when was brought back &c
earth by Chad asking me 10 dance
Dick looked up quickly. Are YOU
lBuie YOU are well enough TO dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
POTATO CROP SAID
TO BE the WORST

ROME. Jan The information.
al Institute % agriculture reports
poor potato crops In the Northern
hemisphere lis provisional eetl.
mates are 2oi. 0o0.O 900 qulntals for
nine countries. including the Unit,
ed States. Canals. Switzerland.
The Netherlands. Italy. Japan and
also England. Ireland and Scotland
where the crops are the lowest or
record. Tho figures for Germany
and Austria are not available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

a. Sehlossmachcr Is leading the
list Of those competing in tho lS.3
Jalklinc tourney at the s. A. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
COUNT F|FTY!NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing With
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing" rheumatism,

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment
Rub soothing. penetrating st. ia
cobs OIL" right on the tender
spot" and by the time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st.
Jacobs or conquers pain. II is a
harmless rheumatism lluiment
which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones !;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache.
neuralgia and reduces swelling,
Timber mp, Get n small trial
bottle of old.time. honest st. ia
cobs oil" from any drug store. and
In n moment you'll he free from
pains. aches and stiffness. Don't
suffer- Rub rheumatism away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

Eye troubles OF many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited BY
following the simple rules. Here is
the prescriptions Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle Bon Optic
tablets. Drop one Bon Optic tablet
IN a fourth OF a glass Of water and
allow to dissolve. With thl. LIQUID
battle the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your ewes
clear up perceptibiy right from the
start. and inflammation will quickly
disappear. II your eyes are bother
Ing you. even a little. take steps 90
save them now, before IL is too late
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved IL they had cared for
their ewes I'm time.
NoTE-Ano;her prominent physician TO
whom the above article was submitted
said; "Bon-opto IL very remarkanl.
remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are
Wei known to eminent eve specialists and
widely prescribed by them The manurae-
turcrs guarantee II 90 strengthen -yessehs
90 per cent in one weeks in many in
stances or refund the money. II can b..
obtained from any good druggist, ana Is
one OF the very few preparations 1 feel
should be kept on hand for regular use IN
almost every family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
FREE DOCTOR

Co 20 the Right Drug Co.
1863 Washington 81.
And the Doctor will give you a care.
full examination and prescribe for
you FREE. Why pay $500 for a
prescription. when all you have 20
do 10 to step into this store. see the
Doctor and &c, one for nothing. for
any disease7
Can you beat ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
ROUND ROBIN"
WAS A SAVIOR
FOR CUARDSMEN
nv C c LYON

W ~ ~ u Wv
FL PASo. Texas, Jan. Sit
took an uprising" such as dis.
turhed the Eighth Ohio infantry
here 10 Jar army officials out OF
their SNUG notion tAt the
/ American soldier 10 mere
piece OF machinery with no
right to do any individual
I thlnklnul
Tho boys OF the Eighth not only
got everything they demanded. bat
all other guardsmen In the III Paso
military district got the same con
ecssiona
The result OF the Elghths round
robin" making vigorous complaint
against camp conditions. has been
10 convince hlgher-ups that unless
they cater To the physical com
forts OF priyntcs and commits.
stoned officers. there will cvcntu.
ally be II national guard with more
officers than enlisted men.
Officers laid floora In their
own tents weeks ago at their
own expense. But no pro.
vision was made for flooring
tents 81 the enlisted men and
when bitterly cold nights came
there was suffering.
a graduate OF an ohio unlver.
sity who came TO the border voices
the feelings OF the men IN this
fashion.
we enlisted men IN the guard
can't be bluffcd or ovcrawed by
the pompoua ponderosity OF the
few regular army men who sit In
their swivel chairs or lounge Ia
their comfortable homes IN FL Paao
and decide Il won't hurt an en-.
listed man TO pitch his cot on the
bare ground or stay In tent that
has holes IN H.
We don't claim 20 be proscs.
sional soldiers. We came down
here 20 help out because we
thought there was going TO be war.
We're going 10 have nscessar,
physical comforts or we'll ralre hell
that's all Nlnetenths o, the
guardsmcn are sacrificing time and
money in being here. but the regu
lar army fellows don't apprecl
ate e."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

NEW YoRk-presperity has
ovsrfio~ed. even 10 third and
fourth bus boya who help the
lobster palace walters. One OF
than bought a s27 pair Of skates
at the Wsidor'-Astoris rink to-day
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-eeeau.e
the paint he ate at her house vine IN
boy, 20 years ago. rtunted his
growth 70 three feet. Ivan Buckley
will collect damages from the es
tate OF Mrs. Anna N. Andrews.
NEW YoRk-Flve years AGO pa.
troiman Edward J. o'Rourse help.
ed Miss Esther Clair across the
street Today he IL the sole heir
to her property. valued a, $4,000.
ciNciNNATl-Jud,s Kelley or.
dered @. A. Fleisehman, who earns
~ . DAY a. esretaser. 20 pay ali.
nony 70 his former wife. who earns
IS day IS employment Invest.
gator Of q Detroit automobile fac.
tory.
cHlcAco-Allouing women 10
support their husbands In Illinois
would be establishing a dangerous
precedent. Judge steeth told Fran.
eis Carbone. barber. when the
latter insisted that his wife sup
port him.
SAN FRANcisco-'To break
tho nonotony Of a quiet day, I am
taking a few hours of TO get mar.
RED" was the note left by Harold
Ward. assistant manager OF a no
tel. when he left his work 70 wed
Miss Amanda Brown.
SAN FRANclsco-Th. title OF
count" which was his by rioh, Of
birth, meant nothing 70 Henry Aei.
muth Won AdeImann. yard fore.
man OF the Santa Re n. r., so he
reoounced Il when applying for cit.
Ixenship.
MONTEREY, Calm accord.
ance with the wishes Of Angus,
Rant, who died In San Francisco
Christmas day, his ashes viii be
scattered this afternoon on the wa.
tiers OF Monterey bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
a Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

Philadelphia, a---po YOU wear
glasses Are YOU a victim OF eye
strain or other eye Weaknesses II
40. YOU viii be glad to know that
according to DR. Lewis. there Is real
hope for YOU. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle OF
this wonderful free prescription. One
man says. after trying IT. Il was
almost blind. Could not see TO read
at all. Now | can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. Al night they
would pain dresdfully. now they feel
fine all the time. II was like a
miracle to me- \ lady who used It
says: The atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses but
after using this prescription for Ii
DAYS everything seems clear. l can
even read fine print without glasses
II Is believed that thousands who
year glasses can now discard them In
a reasonable time. and multitudes
more win be able TO strengthen their
eyes so as TO be spared the trouble
and expense OF ever getting glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

with you" and he took me back to
the table
Aren't YOU going 10 ask me TO
dance. Dick" ! said demurely. "or
IL II against your principles to
dance with your own wife,"
viii you dance with me. dear?'
was his eager question You know
am not a good dancer"
But YOU are my husband" |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
SAYS ARMY BOYS AS
GOOD AS CIVILIANS

TACOMA, Jan. Mai. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell. commander OF the
Western department OF the 4. s.
army. speaking in defense OF the
morals OF the American soldier,
said that they were better than the
average civilian because the troops
were gained from farmers fam.
lies and were largely unsophis-
ticated
Gen. Bell is speaking In support
Of the 100000 proposition OF is
suing bonds to purchase 10000
acres for an army post near Amer.
lean lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
| Till Cured

Ask about my plan
to euro YOU on the
y hove proposition.
Also my easy pay
ment plan to get
well from any cur
able disease. Con q
sultation free.
Twelfth year. Dr..
Macy. 203 Eplef
Hldg Slia Second
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
SURVIVES DYNAMITE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e.
When Robert Jones. OF ukiah. cele-
hrated the arrival OF the Now Year
by exploding nine sticks OF dyna.
mite. Ukiah residents thought a
fleet OF Zeppeiins had arrived. Rob.
ert In recovering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

said softly.
Margie Waverly." he remarked
deiightedly. Il believe you are try
ing TO flirt with me-
Well. there is no law against II.
Is there"
Dearest. dearest. does il
mean"
Perhaps"
Ito be contirueol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

MASSILLoN. o. Jan. 5.-prcs.
ident Wilson. In an autographed
letter. has Endorsed newspaper
church advertising campaign con.
Quoted by the Massillon Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
D. PAUL, SEATTLE
EDITOR, DIES IN chi.

David Paul. who left Seattle
shortly before Christmas to be.
come editor OF the National Build.
or magazine. died Thursday In Chi.
cago after a sudden illness. Paul
was formerly editor OF the Bunga.
low magazine here and also a
prominent architect and water
color artist.
Tho body will be brought to So.
attic lie leaves widow and two
children.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good con
dition. be careful what you wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain
too much slkai. This dries tho scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsiaed coeoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely sreaseiess), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shsmpooing, as this can't
possibly iniure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water and
rub It in. Ono or two teaspoonfuis viii
mako an abundance OF rich. creamy laiher
and cleanses the hair ana scalp thoroughly
The lsther rinses out easily and removes
every particle OF dust, dirt. dandrud and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IL leaves Il hne and silky. bright.
fluffy and easy 70 manage.
You can get mulsifed eoeoanut oil az most
any drug store II is very cheap and few
ounces IS enough 10 last everyone IN the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
PRIcE-ERNEsT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June a.
Miss Anna Margaret Price and Doug
las Ellsworth Ernest of Sassafras,
Nd, were married in Middle Neck,
Nd, today by the Rev. J. w. Link
OF the NJ. P. Church The bridal
gown was a charming affair Of white
georgette crepe trimmed with satin
and seed pearls. the bride wearing a
picture hst Of georgette crepe, and
carried bride roses. The maid of
honor, Miss L. Mildred Powell of
Princess Anne, Nd, a college chum
of the bride, wore pink silk net, with
hat of gold lace and carried Killarney
roses. Miss Margaret Price Tyler.
niece of the bride, was ring bearer
and Miss Betty Gutenberg Of VII
mington. was flower girl.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Helen Marie Smith. of Paulding,
Ohio, also a college mate of the bride.
Miss Bessie Gunkel, of Warwick, sang
20 Promise Me-
The best man was his brother. John
Ernest, and the ushers were Arthur
l.. Price, of New York, and William
Price, 3rd brother of the bride.
The going-away gown was of Copen-
hagen blue taffeta, with hat to
match.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest will make their home at
sassafras, where Mr.. Ernest is en-
gaged In business.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
HOFFECKER- WHSON.

Miss Mary Madeline Hoffecker and
George Arthur Wilson were married last
evening at the home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b. Wilson.
Of No. 2006 Tatnall street, by the Rev.
H. NJ. Shuman, of the Christian Mission
airy Alliance Chapel.
The bride was attended by Miss Sadie
Wilson, sister of the bridegroom. as
maid Of honor, and Thomas Baldwin
was the best man. Immediate relatives
and friends Of the family were present.
The bride wore a gown Of white voile
and carried bouquet of bride roses
and the bridesmaid wore white voile and
carried white chrysanthemums.
The guests present included the Rev.
and Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. j. G. HoFeoker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Johnston, Miss Sadie Wilson, Thomas
Baldwin. of Hillcrest, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Wilson, Misses Myrtle Wilson.
Ruth Dayton, Arthur Wilson, Jr., MT.
and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Albert
Linton, Of Brack-Ex.
After wedding trip the couple will
spend n few weeks at No. 2906 Tatnall
street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
Information Wanted
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES T. CRozIER.

] want TO thank the one who wrote
The Bard Of Brandywine."
want TO shake that hand. I do,
Il certainly was fine;
The only fault I sec in il
Was absence OF name.
II was someone who knew love
To see a baseball game.
! do not know II It was written
BY woman or man,
1t looked to me like Brother Ed.
He is the boy that can;
Into my scrap book Il goes sure.
And on a NICE clean mage.
And II It did not come from him,
The writer knew my age.
They did say eighty odd. that's true.
The odd is figure three.
guess my readers all do know
They very near hit me.
] do not care who knows my age.
Because I'm up a tree
Too young for any girl to make
Nee goo-goo eyes az me.
Again ! say / want 10 know
Who wrote thai pretty thing,
] hope some Journal man or girl
VIII 'et the carrier bring
To me a letter, telling me
Just what I want 10 know.
And then to some ice cream saloon
We both would surely go.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
PEHHSY TO DIRECT
\. Y..P.dh. Line
Gamble Latrobe General
Superintendent OF it;
r. V. Massey Promoted
LOOK FOR CHANGE IN
PENINSULA SERVICE

Directors Of the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany. in order to bring the operation
OF its lines into closer relationship
with that of other portions Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system. yester-
DAY created three new official posi-
uons. effective June 16. 1917. Elisha
Lee was appointed general manager,
c. NJ sheaffer. general super.ntend-
ent of transportation. and Gamble La
trobe, general superintendent.
Mr.. Latrobe is general superinten-
dent Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad and lives in
Wilmington. The appointment Of
these officers 10 corresponding posi-
tons IN the organization of the New
York. Philadelphia & Norfolk Raul
road will in effect, consolidate u,
latter with the directly operated
Pennsylvania Railroad lines cast.
Directors Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company yesterday appointed H.
Y. Massey, superintendent OF the
New York division, TO become general
superintendent of the Eastern Aienn-
eyivania division with Headquarters at
Altoona Pa. He succeeds the late
George w. Creighton. The appoint
ment is effective June l6.
Mr.. Massey has been in the serYice
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad twenty
1--WE years. He is a former resident OF
Dover and Of Wilmington, Is son OF
George " Massey and was principal
assistant engineer Of the Delaware d.
vision before being advanced TO the
superintendency He has been sta
toned In New York City since Feb
raury IL. 1914 first as superintendent
OF the Manhattan division. and since
May 1. 1916 as superintendent OF the
New York division.
c |. Ieiper who has been superin-
tendent Of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad, at Delmar ana
Cape Charles. since February IL, lsl4,
was promoted TO superintendent OF
the the New York division enective
June 16 to sUcceed-AIr. Massey. Mr..
Leiper has been in the service eight
cen years.
NJ. ". clement, since November 10,
1916, division engineer in the ofice OF
the principal assistant engineer, OF
the New Jersey division, was pro-
NOTED TO superintendent Of the New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Rail-
road. effective June 16. succeeding Mr..
Leiper. Mr. Clement has been in the
service sixteen years.
Local railroad men today protested
70 see in the changes made that place
the \. y. p & n. under the direct
management OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road a direct step toward far
reaching hetterment of train service
through the lower end OF the Del
D narvi- Peninsula Not only do local
railroaders expect to see a great inn
provement made In the physical con-
dition Of the n. Y, r. and n. Rail-
road from Delmar to Cape Charles,
but they expect eventually 10 see a
faster through train service between
Philadelphia and Cane Charles.
One Of the changes predicted for I
the future Is the running Of many 1
through trains from the South by
way Of Norfolk. Cape Charles and
over the n. ". p and n. and Della
ware railroads, instead Of by way Of
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

learned discretion. They keep within
the law. It IS opinion that they utter
now not sedition. They proclaim the
liberal purposes OF their masters; de-
clare this a foreign war which can
touch America with no danger to
either her lands or her institutions;
set England at the center OF the
stage and talk OF her ambition to as
sert economic dominion throughout
the world; appeal to our ancient ira
dition of isolation in the politics of
the nations; and seek to undermine
the government with false professions
of loyalty to its principles.
But they will make no Roadway The
false betray themselves always in every
accent. It is only friends and partisans
of the German government who utter
these thinly disguised disloyalties. The
facts are patent to all the world and no
where are they more plainly seen than in
the United States, where we are accus-
toned TO deal with facts and not sophis-
tries; and the great fact that stands out
above all the rest is that this is peoples
war; a war for freedom and justice and
self-government amongst all the nations
of all the world, a war to make the
world safe for the peoples who live upon
II and have made their own. the German
peoples included; and that with us rests
the choice to break through all these
hypocrisies and patent sheets and masks
of brute force and help set the world
free, or else stand aside and let it be
dominated a long age through by sheer
weight of arms and the arbitrary choices
Of self-constituted masters. by the ma
ton which can maintain the biggest
army and the most irresistible arma-
ments-a power to which the world has
afforded no parallel and in the face of
which political freedom must wither and
perish"
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
SEWING CIRCLE SOCIAL.

The Martha Washing ton Sewing
Circle met at the home Of Mrs. Mar
garet Gibson, No. COS F. Seventh
street last Thursday evening. The
prize was won by Miss Zenobia Ken
ton. Among those present were:
Alice Miner. Lolet'a Kenton, Amanda
Burns, Blanche Holdsworth, Cora
Griffin, Florence Gibson. Margaret
Gibson and others. The circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Loletia Ken
ton. Of No. 731 Pine street. this
evening.