davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.

Mrs. w. S. White returned from Mar
tinsburg. Rev. NJ. L. Beall, Baltimore.
visited Allen NJ. Mendenhall The
seniors of Mount Wesley High School
appeared in a play Friday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Michael have been
visiting in Washington. Avon Shockey
is home from Washington. Mrs. Guy
Kline was visitor to Martinsburg.
Judge ]. NJ. Woods was here from Mar
tinsburg. Mrs. Ezra Youngblood and
daughter Eva returned from Washing
ton. S. H. Fulton and family. Sleepy
Creek, returned from a visit to Florida.
Mrs II. l.. Mcdonald. Paw Paw, has
returned from a months visit to Balti-
more and Washington. Mrs. Alice k1rk
Curtis, Roanoke, Va, was visitor to
Paw Paw. Miss Hilda HOLIDAY is Wis
itor from Martinsburg. Mrs. Annie
Collins returned from two-month visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
MART1NsBURG, W. VA

Miss Pearl Creque was called here from
Washington by the serious illness OF
her aunt Mrs. Kinsey B. Creque, 5r.
Miss Connie McKown Is spending q
month in Baltimore. Mrs. Bette Day
Clark returned to Pittsburgh. Marvin
Peery has gone to Montreal. Canada.
Misses Beatrice and Pauline Wall are
visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs H. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

| = 1fre p,,s,aJ
III ~, ,ie,,i ~ sister Mr. pranie,,
| P, ~ sUnebirSton
macy III ""e''iiie
MANASSAS VA
"AN1AS'
| aanouet given at Richmond on the oc-
| ,,sian ~ farmer President Taft,s ad-
dress in the interest of the League to
Enforce Peace Morail M DIFF Of
/ AInrtreal Canada was the ,nes+ of
! prot and Mrs r. T. Hodge Mr. ana
/ NJ n Csiroyy Of Catonsvii1a M
We're the recent guests of Mrs lanes
/; p Dorreu ana MIS- stuart p Re~anS
| Claude Griggs. who is spending the
! So actor Of TRINITY p u Ch,,rt
has returned from a visit to relatiyes
| ~, pedford connty Mrs Rrvan cnrdon
ana her nm son We're recent g141ests
ana her H. iT S Washine,on Miss guess
Pavnn has been visiting her sisiar
Mr. IindsavJ Iomax in washineton
! Mo- Io,,ise I WaIlrer ava uiiiiar ~,
MarI Wbife If Rarboursville oranga
NJ snd Mrs. Francis Monteomsrv
a,,.;s pr and Ms IT Rnrcb ~.
rat,,rTad frn,,, Caiifornta Dr
i ieLuI Iieu It91a 10 -. w. =
19.iar OF lemon s,T raarIaH county
val a.. prinne wiiiia,n county
maj "e''
J,FFsRuRG VA
,,... 49,, S - .,,
"A 4 g
is the guest of Miss Anne Macdonald
at her home near here Miss Eliza beth
and Harriet Grammer are at home
from Hannah Moore College for the
guest Miss Virginia van nh rhe of
IT,,tnbnsn ~ Wnstre,o IL tha 80
~ ~ naren+s NJ and NJ 1n,.S
SiacE Mrs Ric,ard n Fishh,rr -, q
WHITING reiatiyes in wavneShorn ya
Mrs " Dade Hempstone and Miss
Katberine CIapett have returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad P. Carter
man is visiting in baltimore the rnest
~ nJrs Warner StorLa Miss iucv
Gi,1ette Harrison has as her guest at
Rock spring farm Miss Mary Mallory
Willard FRANKLIN is visiting relatives
IN Ba1timore Miss Francis Ford Of
washington is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Henry G. WinsloW. Mr.
their guest their son, John S. Castle
man ir of Oswego. Mont. DR.. Ber-
rynan Green. D. D., and Mrs. Green of
Alexandria have been visiting Rev
ginia Bowie of Washington has been
The guest of Miss Maria Harrison Miss
Mary Conrad has returned from a visit
V %a lite seott SMITH of Baltimore has
neen a guest Al me nome H or ari ,s anu
MS d AZ ut r,,ns, MIS- M.ry
p sHgy n af Parkershnrr w Va. Mrs
Fe.erain Oh ne Frs rat,,r W. rro1n q
Freae.iek aS pa1t;r,nra
WISH 10 Ariehos Al
rvNrup1pc VA
Mice Harriet Dominican is visiting in
waSb;rgtnn Mrs lanes Cleland and
,itfia son have gone for a visit in Mem
nh;s Tenn Mr. Grady Miller Of wash
in m,t: has been visiting here during the
Sanshter lone A9ee who had heen
;it;nS MS w r. Adams hare have
rat,'rned 70 Memnbis Tenn Mrs Fl
Tav1or who wss the guest OF her
dayahtar Mrs W;star Head has re-
tnrnad to Senatorial. Miss DIR. blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Mrs. Louis Diehl is in Philadelphia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William r.
Parker. Mrs. William T. Ramey and
from Clarke county, Va. Mrs. Conrad
Leivenberg has returned from Glasgow.
Scotland. and Joined Mr.. Leivenberg
here Miss Katherine Baylor returned
from a visit to Miss Margaret Alexan-
der, Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Riggs have returned from Florida. Miss
Daisy Faber has returned from Basic
City, Va. Miss Frances Nichols return
ed to Harpers Ferry from a visit to
Richmond Mrs. Norman Magruder,
Baltimore, was visitor to Kearneys-
Vile Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shaull. Mid
dleway, announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Esther Elizabeth, and
Dr. William Stark Trigg, Beaufort, 5. Z.
Miss Nellie Virts returned to Washing
ton from Loudoun valley. Mrs. Dallas
Cochran returned to Harpers Ferry
after spending a month in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

w. H. Mofrett spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Buckner FUR. in Herndon. Mrs. J. e.
Dudley and daughter are visiting rela-
tives in Boston. Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Goldsmith are moving into their new
home, near Oakton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

she was the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Grove. Miss Katherine Embrey,
Hagerstown, who was the guest of
Miss Winifred Snyder. has returned.
Miss Anna Kate Rudy, Middletown, who
has been visiting ex-senator Frank G.
Norwood and Mrs. Norwood, Rockwell
Terrace, has returned. Prof. and Mrs.
H. J. Kefauver have returned from
baltimore. where they were the guests
of Miss Nellie Snowden Watts, North
Calvert street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Houck. Miss Jewel Ro-lock and Mrs.
Charles NORMAN have returned from a
visit to Baltimore. Miss Christie
Cushwa, Willlamsport. Md, who has
has returned. Miss Mary Dugan.
Washington, has returned after being
the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Beatty.
Miss Anna Hagan has returned from
or Mrs Frank Bentz. Mrs. Emma
EBERT, Baltimore. has returned after a
visit to Frederick. Mrs. S. G. Duvall.
VINO has been spending some time in
Baltimore, has returned.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Mrs. Annie Mcclure entertained the
members OF the Tuesday Euchre Club
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Esther Hitch
cock OF Washington was the recent
guest of Miss Amy Robertson here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins returned
a rev days ago from Florida. where
they spent several weeks. The Rock
vile Garden Club. recently organized
here. met Thursday afternoon at the
nome or pr Ernest L. Billiard. Mrs.
william H: Holmes and Fred J. Van
Plan" and Soils" respectively. The
Rockville Inquiry Club met Monday
| afternoon. with Miss Lucy Smith host
ess. Mrs. James E. Trundle had
| burg her sister, Miss Minnie Bowie of
Baltimore. Miss Naomi Bogley has
| been spending some time visiting
| friends in Washington. In honor OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T Byrd, who re-
Gently returned from their honeymoon
| George Byrd entertained at dinner at
! his home at Jacksonville a few days
ago. Mrs. Almas King and daughter
! Miss Catharine, of Cedar Grove, have
| Margaret noucK OF Baltimore was a
/ recent visitor at the home of relatives
at Laytonsville. The Jacksonville
| Woman's Club was entertained at its
An interesting program was rendered
and refreshments were served.
WINCHESTER, VA.
Miss Lily H. Baker has gone on a
visit to friends in Washington. Mrs
Robert NJ. Ward has been visiting rela.
tives in Baltimore. Mrs. Richard E
Griffith left this week to spend some
time in Washington and Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Clendening have re.
turned to Cumberland. Nd. after visit.
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Clendening. Miss Jennie Coll has
gone to Baltimore. after visiting heI
Mrs. N. d. Coll. Mr.: and Mrs. Robert
Latham of Colorado have been visiting
relatives in town this week. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ray has gone on visit to friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
FREDERICK, MD.

Miss Margaret E. Whittier. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Whittier, and
William o. Brown, Adamstown, were
married Wednesday evening at the
home OF the groom, 257 Dill avenue. by
Rev. Mr. Wade OF the Lutheran Church.
Doubs> Grover c. Hamilton and Miss
virgie D. Etzler, Libertytown, were
married at Mount Pleasant Monday
Reformed Church. Miss Beatrice Trail
has returned from Hagerstown. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

in western Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Holiday returned to Martinsburg.
Misses Marjorie Rider and Jeanette
Hovermale returned from Martinsburg,
accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Curtis Michael have
been spending their honeymoon in
Washington. NJ. H. and J. r. Fearnow
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stringfellow
motored here from Washington. Capt.
]. G.. Stitzel has been taken to Balti-
more hospital. J. L. Dyer of Corozal.
Canal Zone, visited his cousin, William
L. Price. Mrs. Baxter Kern has re-
turned from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

visiting his brother, DR.. Thomas B.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Mary Powell is visit
ing in Connelsville before joining her
husband in Nashville, Tenn. Corinne
ana Francis Whaley were rendered a
farewell party previous to their re-
movai to Joplin, Mo. Mrs. C. S. Leis is
vlsiting In Washington. D. c., and
Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. A. w. Hall re-
turned- to Petersburg, Va, after visit
ing Mrs. Pauline Coakley. Lloyd L.
Snaner returned from Louisville, Ky.
VI. and Mrs. Garrett Cowherd gave a
reception in honor of Rev. DR.. Thomas
Sowherd. Clifton Forge. Va. Mrs. Z.
granville Shirley and son are visiting
at Berryville, Va. John McGill. jr., was
visitor to Washington. F. w. Bur-
rows returned from Lynchburg, Va. Mr..
and Mrs William Mel. Millholland and
children have settled in southern Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Lowndes has re-
turned from Washington Mrs. Richard
slime, Westernport, has gone to Wash
ington. Miss Carrie Dorsey returned to
Grantsville from Washington. Lieut.. and
MRS. John Franklin Richmond, Frostburg.
have gone to Arizona. L. F. Kimmell and
daughter. Ida, returned to Keyser from
Washington. Miss Mary Collins returned
to Washington after visiting Miss Grace
Mullen, Piedmont. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il: Gunter, Frostburg. returned from
Florida Miss Bessie Dawson, Keyser.
returned from Washington. Miss Maggie
Moran. Westernport, Is visiting in Wash
ington. Miss Roberta Taylor. Piedmont,
Is visiting the Misses Pugh, Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19
YOUTHS IN TURKEY
ARE A BAD LOT
But They Don't Know Any Better,
Hartford Minister Tells
Boy Scouts.

At the service of the Methodist
church last evening Rev. r. w. Bar
stow, pastor of the South church Of
Hartford, addressed large assem-
blage of Boy Scouts, speaking to them
on conditions that confront the small
boy in Turkey in contrast to condi-
tons in America. Rev. Mr.. Barstow
spent several years in the interior of
Turkey as a teacher in the American
school there.
The service was primarily a Boy
Scout demonstration. About 100 boys
were present in uniform and several
of them took positions on the stage
where they outlined the ideals of the
scout movement and gave practical
demonstrations of first aid work, sig
mailing and making fires without
matches. by the friction method. Rev.
E. T. Themes, scoutmaster, told of
the development of the Boy Scout
movement and outlined the plan to
have Boy Scout leader in New Brit
ain who shall devote his entire time
to the boys. This will cost about
$4,000 and SO interested are the boys
that they have pledged themselves to
earn the first 800 for this sum.
In explaining how far he was
from home.- Rev. Mr.. Barstow told
the boys it was about 5000 miles to
London and from there to Constan-
tinople was about 5000 miles more.
After arriving at this city the speaker
told the boys he had to travel nine
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19
j." by Professor Edward P. st

tion," by Professor Edward P. st.
John.
Admission will be by course tickets
with the exception of the lecture in
the Methodist church, March II
| which is free to the public. All ses-
sions which will be held in the Baptist
church are free to the public.
The Church Workers Institute for
parents, officers and teachers In Sun
day schools will be held in the First
Baptist church, March 16, II and 49,.
The program for the institute fol-
lows:
Friday, March 16, 7:45, enrolment;
s o'clock, address, "The Baptist
Heritage in History" by Rev. K. s..
Macarthur, Suffield; $40, group con-
ferences on the problem Of teaching.
Elementary group by Mrs. w. j. Sly,
young peoples group by Rev. E. IT,.
Themes, adult group by DR.. w. J..
Sly; at 8 p. M, address by Miss Mar
garet X. Lawson.
Saturday, at p. m, conference
on Church Efficiency, women in
Missions" by Mrs. w. ]. Sly and
"Ofiicers of the Church." by Rev. A.
B. Coats; 3:45, conferences on wor-
ship in the Sunday school. Elemen-
tary, by Mrs. w. J. Sly. Young peo-
pie, Rev. f. c. Thompson, adults
Rev. w. j. Sly; 4:3O, address,
parents as Teachers" Rev. J. E.
klingberg; 4:5O, address THE Home
Department" Rev. ]. G. Ward; 6
o'clock, supper; 7:45, address, "Es-
sentials in Management, Rev. w. J.
Sly; S:15, conferences on manage
ment, elementary, Mrs. w. J. Sly,
young people, Rev. V. o. Ward,
adults, Rev. w J. Sly; 7:15, address,
Jesus, the Supreme Teacher" Rev.
f. B. Cross.
Sunday, March IS, 10:45, morning
worship; 1915, addresses in the Sun
day schools; $3.50, conferences for
young people on "Life's Problems"
for boys Of the teen age, Rev. A. B.
Coats; for girls of the teen age, Miss
Martha K. lawson; $3.50, confer
ences for people over the teen age,
Increasing the Sunday school,"
Rev. A. B. Coats; missions in the
Sunday school," Mrs. w. j. Sly;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19
religion NEEDED
in DAILY LIFE
Campaign in March to Prove
Its Requirement

From March to Is there will be
q whirlwind religious campaign held
in the city under the auspices Of the
Y. w. G. A, Y. M. c. A. and the
protestant churches for the purpose
Of awakening New Britain to the i'm
portance of religious education. The
two weeks program was announced
by the committee yesterday as fol-
lows:
Sunday, March 4, sermons on Reli-
gtous Education in Cooperating
churches.
Tuesday, March 6, Center church,
at o'clock, Sunday School Evan
Gelism," by Rev. V. Ottman Ward,
religious director of Trinity Metho-
dist church; Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, March 7, and 9, at Cen
ter church, p. m, "Old Testament
History" by Rev. H. w. Maier, New
Testament Study" by Rev G. w. c.
Hill: at $40 o'clock, "Genetic
Psychology" by Rev. Warren F.
Cook, or Principles and Methods of
Teaching" by Rev. Elmer T. Themes;
Sunday, March II. Methodist
church, DR.. David G. Downey, for
merly general secretary of Sunday
schools for the Methodist denomina-
ton in the United States; Tuesday
and Wednesday, March IS and IA,
Center church, completion Of
courses of March and 9; Thursday,
March Is. Center church, at 8 p. M,
1.-THE Function of Religious Educa-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19

par.ch hail this evening. The I'll
the play is. THE Ladies of Cras
During the acts, violin, piano
vocal selections will be contrib
At the close Of the play, baza
be conducted, at which booths
tanning fancy articles, candy and
will be conducted. The enter
tainment will open at 8:15 o'clo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19

their hands on is their legitimate
property. The principles of the Boy
Scouts would be an ideal thing for
the Turkish boys to know, Rev. Mr..
Barstow said. In conclusion the
Hartford minister advised his young
congregation that if they are to make
q success of life they must early put
their eyes and aims on some definite
object and then strive towards 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19

teen days in a rough cart before he
reached his destination. The Turk
ish boys are bad, the speaker said, be-
cause they don't know any better.
They have never been taught. They
abhor work because they consider it
a disgrace. They are no respecters of
property because they have never
been taught differently and their
code is that anything they can lay
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19

Temperance in the Sunday School,"
Rev. K. Roth; Communion With
God" Rev. E. B. Cross; p. M, ad-
dress. Young People and the Bap-
fist Program Rev. E. B. Cross; sub
mission Of note books; 1880, address
by Miss Martha K. Lawson, and at
1925, comforting on certificates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19
TO GIVE PA

st. Joseph's Sodality to Entertain
This Evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-19

The drama committee Of the St.
Joseph's Ladies' Sodality has per-
fected all arrangements for the pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Cigar Stands
Pocket Flasks
Watch FObs
Key Chains
Field Glasses
Travelling Cases
Cigar Cases
Cigar Jars
Hat Brushes
Tape Measures
Ink Wells
Bottle Openers
Walking Sticks
Soap Boxes
Bill Folds
Desk Calendars
Cigar Holders
Baking Dishes
Dinner GOngs
Lemonade Sets
HiglbaIl Sets
Game Shears
Crumb Trays
Individual Casters
Desk Sets
Safety Razors
Monogram Charms
Sets of Studs
Pocket Knives
Cigarette Cases
Letter Openers
Travelling Brushes
Ash Receivers
Lapel Chains
Diamond Studs
Cloth Brushes
Collar Buttons
Photograph Frames
Cork Screws
HumidOrs
Waldcmar Chains
Toilet Articles
SILK Umbrellas
Change Purses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Opal Studs
Game Shears
Carving Sets
Wine Sets
Monogram Buckles
Fruit Bowls
Water Pitchers
Olive Jars
sandwich Trays
Candle Sticks
Flower Vases
Relish Dishes
Lemonade jugs
Salad Bowls
Stem Ware
Butter Dishes
Spoon Trays
Nut Bowls
Shcrbct Cups
CIaret Sets
Chop Trays
Olive Dishes
Cologne Bottles
Vinegar Cructs
Butter Tubs
Radish Jars
Cream jugs
Manicure Trays
Tea Spoons
Cold Meat Forks
Bouillon Spoons
Salad Forks
Berry Spoons
Vegetable Servers
Cream Ladies'
Sugar Spoons
Bon Bon Spoons
Cake Knives
Single Tea Spoons
Salad Spoons
Soup Spoons
Coffee Spoons
Souvenir Spoons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Serving Trays
Mantle Clocks
Sheffield Trays
Si2nct Rings
Cuff Links
Scarf Pins
Fountain Pens
Cigar Cutters
Gold Watches
Diamond Rings
Full Dress Sets
ThcrmOs Bottles
Postal Scales
Military Brushes
Tie Clasps
Cigar Lighters
Book Racks
Liquor Sets
Card Cases
Razor StrOps
Emblem Rings
Dccantcrs
Desk Clocks
Satchel Tags
Key Rings
Pipe Racks
Emblem Buttons
Toilet Sets
Trivets
Casscrolcs
Coasters
Turccns
Game Sets
Desk Sets
Brass Goods
Evcrsharp Pencils
Gold Lockcts
Match Boxes
Vest Chains
Shaving Sets
Smoking Sets
Emblem Charms
Diamond Links
Dinner GOngs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Vanity Cases
Almond Dishes
MayOnnaisc Sets
COmpOtes
Tumblers
Fern Dishes
Tomato Servers
Iced Tea Spoons
Almond Dishes
Fruit Knives
Oyster Forks
Neck Chains
Gold Watches
Ice Cream Spoons
Fish Forks
Butter Sprcaders
Cucumber Servers
souvenir Spoons
Gravy Ladies'
Lemon Forks
Lettuce Forks
Jelly Spoons
Beef Forks
Olive Spoons
Diamond Rings
Tea Sets
Salts and Peppers
La Nallicrcs
Bar Pins
Cameo Brooches
Gold Bracelets
Watch TObs
Diamond Bracelets
Photograph Frames
Pearl Rings
Eye Glass Chains
Toilet Sets
Dinner Rings
Bouquet Holders
Sets of Spoons
Card Cases
Sterling Silver
Shopping Bags
Collar Pins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Lemon Dishes
Bud Vases
Lemon Dishes
jam Jars
Relish Dishes
MayOnnaise Sets
Water Pitchers
Lingerie Clasps
Signct Rings
Hat Pins
Gold LOckcts
Coat Chains
Link Buttons
Jewel Cases
Manicure Sets
Set Rings
Bridge Sets
Fancy China
Silver Watches
Sautoirs
Veil Pins
Boudoir Clocks
Belt Pins
Chatting Dishes
Whist Sets
Desk Sets
Casscroles
Toilet Bottles
Yarn Holders
Knife Rests
Punch Bowls
Celery Trays
Flower Holders
Water Bottles
Sugar and Crcamcrs
Jelly Dishes
Ice Cream Trays
Bon Bon Dishes
Toilet Bottles
Salts and Peppers
Cigarette Holders
Electric Lamps
Punch Cups
Knitting Needles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Domino Sugar Trays
Cheese Plates
Comb Trays
Hair Receivers
Individual Salts
Whiskcy Bottles
Ornamental Vases
Oil Bottles
DcCantcrs
GOblcts
Tankards
Jam Jars
Ircch Dressing Mixers
Ice Tubs
Wine Sets
Berry Bowls
Cigar Jars
Carafcs
Nappics
Honey Jars
Candclabra
Puff Boxes
Sauce Bottles
Powder Jars
Fruit Baskets
Sugar Trays
Coffee SptS
Tea Straincrs
Breakfast Casters
Sandwich Plates
Loving Cups
Berry Dishes
Flower Vases
Candle Sticks
Syrup Pitchers
Bread Plates
Manicure Sets
Steak Sets
Chests of Silver
Pie Knives
Bon Bon Tongs
Soup Ladies'
Bon Bon Dishes
Flower Vases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

Meat Dishes
Napkin Holders
Fruit Bowls
Bread Trays
COmpoticrs
Sugar and Creamcrs
Desk Sets
Toilet Ware
Crumh Sets
Coasters
Carving Sets
Knives and Forks
Pendants
Brooches
Coral Rings
Ice TOngs
Trlycts
Photograph Frames
Ramckins
Dessert Spoons
Sardlne Forks
Table Spoons
Chocolate Spoons
Dress Pin Sets
Gold Beads
Silver Novelties
Gold Crosses
Puff Boxes
LOrgncttcs
Mesh Bags
Travelling Sets
Hair Combs
Ear Studs
Cut Glass
Birthstone Rings
Thimblcs
Opera Glasses
Opal Rings
Fountain Pens
Waist Sets
Silk Umbrellas
Leather Goods
Electric Lamps
Dorainc Boxes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
SUGGESTIONS BELOW
r.

Stick Pins Gold Bracelets
Vanity Cases Photograph Frames
Gold Beads La Vallicres
Coin Holders Mesh Bags
Set Rings Bar Pins
Handy Pins Sgnct Rings
Jewel Cases Gold Crosses
Diamond Rings Wrist Watches
Boys
Fountain Pens Watch Fobs
Watch Chains Watch Charms
Signet Rings Pocket Knives
Collar Buttons Key Rings
Silk Umbrellas Napkin Rings
Photograph Frames Shirt Studs
Scarf Pins Evcrsharp Pencils
Babies
Souvenir Spoons Porrngcrs
Signct Rings Rattlcs
Beauty Pins Birth month Spoons
Dress Pin Sets Knives and Forks
Neck Chains Combs and Brushes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-28
SOUND TAPS OVER
Confederate VET

Bluff Springs, April 27.-Wade II.
Cardwell, a respected citizen OF Bluff
Springs community for the past fifty
years, who in 1861, when the South
land called her sons to arms to de-
fend her rights and her honor, re-
sponded to the call by becoming
member Of Company D, 18th Ala
bama Infantry, and served through
out the war in Virginia, passed over
the great divide at 1915 p. m. on
April 18th. He had lived to the ripe
old age of n years. He leaves to
mourn his departure his devoted wife
of fifty years, who was Mss Fannie
Duck, also five sons, E. r. Cardwel
of Century, R. ]. Cardwell Of Bluff
Springs, T. NJ. Cardwell Of Chu-
muckla, ]. L. Cardwell of Pace, and
A. D. Cardwell of Bluff Springs, also
three daughters, Mrs. Mary G..
Thornley, of Lottie, Ala, Mrs. G. v.
Chandler and Mrs. L. L. Morris of
Bluff Springs, besides forty-two
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
He was laid to rest in Pleasant
Hill cemetery at p. m. on the 26th.
Funeral services were held in the
cnurcn Dy rev. y. d. NciSou, VI OSA
fury, assisted by Rev. Pagan of Pol
lard, Ala The Masonic order took
charge of the body and conducted
the services at the grave. The
mound was covered with flowers,
which evidenced the esteem in which
the departed one was held by the
community in which he had resided
for half century.
I shall meet him again on that heav-
emily height,
For his light shall lead me along the
way,
When the task that is given to me
is done,
When the strife is ended, the battle
won,
l shall greet him there in the per-
feet day.