davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
ST. rOuIS QIr0rArIoNs

Ribs, 81 .25G12s.a5.
ST, LOUIS QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Poutiry hens,
sc; springs, Sc; turkeys, S5c; ducks.
Sic; geese, 1Qc.
Butter, creamery, Gle.
Eggs, Ale.
Goa, No. ). s. .GS; May 81 ,G6as.
Oats, No. mixed. T2h @T3c; May, 72c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW. YORK. April 2S-Fior., dull and
nominal.
Pork--StronS; mess, $4,000 90. ....
Lhr1-Duli and nominal; middle west
spot, S23.J0G33.G0.
Srgar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal, e6-test,
I.2S; refined quiet: cut loaf, 1880; crushed,
1925; powdered, DIS; granulatrd 9.00
Coffee-Rio No. Z, en- spot, 1"$tc.
Tallow-specials, 12c: city. ME.
1.95; clover, $1.75@2.0j.
Dressed Pouitry-QEiet; turkeys, 406l lSc;
chickens, SS@l2c; fowls, 24@3714c; ducks,
44c.
dur ye 15 to%S 46 SSsiG &c. 9 7SSRSys
6t0.c.
Checsc-Irregula.: state milk, common to
specials, 25GG30c: Sims, common to spe.
Butter-Easy; receipts 1922; creamery.
extra, 63A G64c; do. special market. 6lMG a
GJc; imitation creamery, firsts, 47@631sc;
state dairy. tubs. 4SGl49c.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts %, 30; nearby
white fnncy, 51M52c; nearby mixed fancy,
44@47c; fresh firsts. 45@4713c,
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, April 2S.--Raw sugar
steady: ceptrlfugal s72S; refined, steady:
cut loaf. 5000; crushed. $1,000; mould A.
$3.50; cubes, $0.75: XXXN powdered, $3.50;
powdered, $.9.15: fn@ graduated and dia-
mond A. $3.50: No. /. $s.S5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
THE STORY OLA GIRLS FIGHT FOR SUCCESS
g By Corobn7 BTecbe~ ID
CHAPTER LXXvI
By Cor7oIN7 B@@Cb@r

r<T RANK, would you like to
have Annie back with us?"
4 / asked after Lawrence
Hart had wnne
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

Then I give my consent l
laughingly replied. So, amid much
banter and happy laughing talk, we
adjourned to the drawing room,
where Annie sang for us.
Before we went home Annie and
I slipped away together.
you are sure you love him? 1t
isn't" I hestitated to put my
thought into words.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
LIVERPOOL CoTTCT

ne. very steady: Sa.os, 4O0G, coed mid
g fS..IG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

be" replied, choosing my words and
proceeding very cautiously. But |
can't fail Father Andrew. He isn't
here to stand up for himself
you talk as if you didn't want
Neal to marry me! AS II you hoped
where Jeanie fears-that he'll find
some one else" Phoebe jumped up
as she spoke. and | saw the flashing,
cutting Harrison pride distorting her
i long for him to have you as his
wife. dear"
"Then you agree
II can't. Don't you see I can't"
Il see you're cruel-and stubborn
And III never forgive it, But you
forget one thing. Anne. Meals OF
age. And even if I'm not. it's Jeanle
who's my guardian, not you, Jean
ie'u be glad enough when she mas
I've come round to her way OF think-
ing. I'm afraid to risk waiting.
..Won't YOU even consult Jim?" I
asked. hard put to it to stand out
against Phoebe like this. PhoeDe'
dear. please don't misjudge me. Don
hate me. If Jim agrees, l won't say
another word"
You PROMISE"
Il promise
Then its up to Jimmie. and think
YOU know as well as L do what ne II
saw. Now you go back to your pack :
ing, and as soon as I've given your
orders to Lyons and told Jeanne that
she's losing you I'll come oack 10
I'm glad you're not angry at me-
r said Some day-some day. Will
YOU please remember that l-dlu
what / thought was right?
tTo BE COntinueO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
\ Reddind fer Wdmen ond all the hMIN
=" When a Girl MQrrieS :"
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

him waiting and waiting. Father
Andrew didn't have to choose Just
this time TO go off on a trip. | think
it was selfish of him not to wait"
Phoebe Harrison. II you knew
l cried. off my guard for a second
because of my great love for Father
Andrew. but l ended my sentence in
banal fashion. IF you knew how
much more happiness there viii be in
a marriage based on the truth. Don't
start wrong. Keep your word If you
want Meals respect as well as his
love"
4 wan Neal" protested Phoebe.
."And he wants me. But he might
change, and l think I'd die if he
changed. Il isn't fair to keep Us US
happiness-like Val Cosby, for in
stance. why should we be the only
ones to consider others?
What do you mean by that refer
enee to Val?" l demanded severely.
Phoebe tossed her head with a
knowing little smile.
DO YOU think YOU. can fool me-
shelly and Val a whole lot% Don't j
know. You all lie yourselves blue
TO tell one little lie of my own-to
break a promise so that Neal and l
can be happy
phoebe, I'm ashamed of YOU. l
to Father Andrew. You gave your
word to n dear wise man who'd never
have asked it except for just cause.
But in my heart of hearts 1
couldn't be sure she was so far
wrong. We We're all lying to protect
the burned-out embers of a marriage
that was beginning perhaps to be as
great a drag on Lane as on Val, Then
what justice was there in refusing to
agree to a marriage which would be
ideal because founded on love? sup
pose Neal hadn't a right to his name
There was no intentional evil in the
whole sad business. No Just cause
for criticism or scandal or disgrace.
And Phoebe was at a dangerous stage
of wisdom and revolt. Perhaps she
needed the anchor of marriage even
more than Neal did
Phoebe broke in upon my reverie,
crying triumphantly:
You know I'm right. fought
Virginia because it's natural for the
Harrisons to scrap with each other.
But when I began to think abe, about .o,t IL
mustn't oppose Neal and me. 1t isn't
fair. Perhaps If we could reac.hi
Father Andrew and ask him he q
agree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
The Two Voices
A NEW ROMANCE OF AMERICAN LIFE

until little while before you are
married"
And what does Hugh say to this?"
He was disappointed at first
then he said that he supposed l was
right and that he would do as
wished. OF course, I cannot have my
diamond until the engagement is an
nounced. But see what Hugh brought
me to- might"
She held her left hand out to her
sister. on the third finger was a
simple gold band with a single pearl
in it.
Pretty, isn't it?" Doris com
mented
Very pretty" her sister said. look
ing at it carefully. Do you know it
is very much like that little old ring
that belonged to fathers mother. You
remember?-he said it must he mine
because / have her name. Watt
have it right here
An Economical Ring.
Going to her jewelry-case, she
found the ring and brought it to her
sister.
Yes. they are alike" Doris admit
ted. only my pearl is a lovely
white-and Grandmamma's is very
yellow"
And very old" Ruth amended.
land the setting is old fashioned, of
course"
Hugh said he could not afford a
very handsome ring just yet. but
later l am to have a platinum one
with cluster diamonds in it. l like
those best"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

That will be nice" her sister COM
mented, turning her heirloom around
on her finger. Il love this bit of
jewelry." she said dreamily. 81 think
shall wear it after this. | like to
think of the dear dead woman who
used to wear it,"
ugh! You give me the creeps!"
Doris shuddered. well, | must be
going down to bed. Good night"
In her mothers room she displayed
the ring to her admirlng parent.
It's lovely-a perfect pearl
though SMALL" Mrs. Courtney ap-
proved. Pure and unsullied like
your love and Hughs."
II knew you would say something
nice about it," Doris smiled |
showed it to Ruth, and she just made
some commonplace remark and COM
pared it with that old pearl of
grandmother's-you remember"
That is like Ruth" Mrs. Courtney
observed. "The dear child means
well and loves you. naturally, but
she is absolutely lacking in the kind
of romance that you and L have. my
darling. And romance is so essential
to my happiness."
To BE Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Howat, Released From
Jail, Calls Meeting to
Settle Miners Strike

indianapolis, Dec. pa call for
a meeting of the executive board of
the Kansas district of the United
Mine Workers of America for Fri
day, at which steps to end the strike
of 1000 employees of the Central
Coal and Coke Company will be
taken, was issued from here late
Yesterday by Alexander Howat,
president of the district, before
leaving for his home at Pittsburg,
Kans.
Howat was released from Jail to-
day. where he had been sent follow
ing a preliminary hearing on con-
tempt of court charges, by Federal
Judge A. b. Anderson yesterday,
after he had agreed to use his in
huence to end the local strike. His
call for the district meeting followed
a telegram sent to the Kansas dis
trict by William Green, international
secretary-treasurer of the mine
workers. ordering the strikers to re-
turn to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
CHAPTER CCCLNXXV
Copyright. 1919, King Feature
Syndicate. Incl.

Copyright, 1919. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.).
Directly we'd finished lunch on the
day of Phoebe's return to Dream
wold, | hurried away to my own
room and began the. search for which
] was so eager.
with an emphasis out of all pro-
portion to my loss, felt that | must
find the missing handkerchief with
the lucky-piece tied in its corner. /
was rummaging feverishly and for
the third time through my top bureau
drawer when n timid knock sounded
on the door. When l opened II. theie
stood Phoebe, her pansy eyes swollen
"Anne!" she burst out. i've a mes
sage for you and l made 1t an excuse
TO come up and ask you about some
thing. You'll help me, won't you?
surely, dear" l replied. drawing
her into the room and establishing
her comfortably on the chatse lounge.
(which comes hrst-the message OF
the confidence"
The message, so you can pack
while you're talking to me: JIM
phoned but he said he couldn't wait
until ia called you downstairs. He
said he'd be kept in town again to-
night. and most likely couldn't get
out here at all this week, so he
wished you'd drive home and be there
TO give him dinner at seven. lie
sounded all in. l guess you'd better
go"
"Of course" I replied. dragging my
wardrobe trunk open and beginning
to pack. "Win you go down and tell
Lyons to come up for my luggage in
an hour?" l added. forgetting Phoe-
he's need in a sudden uneasy. feeling
about Jim.
@Mayn't l talk to you frst?" she
asked so dolefully that l dropped
everything to comfort her;
said. pulling her head against my
own and stroking the soft hair that
.'Tm not a baby" began Phoebe:
And | do realize that the city's fun
of temptations. I.l-Oh. Anne
of Neal instead of my promise to
Father Andrew
Child, YOU must keep your word,
/ replied in astonishment at Phoebe
reaction and the clever way Virginia
had brought il about
But Jeanie made it so tempting
for us to get married right away
And IT would be practical. too muir
INJURED Phoebe with an air of great
wisdom. 1t isn't fair to Neal to keeI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
CHAPTER Nv

Copyright. 1919. Star Company
The week following Hugh's decla-
ration of love flew too swiftly for the
betrothed. Hugh lived in a state of bliss
scarcely able to believe in his own
good fortune. Doris grew prettier by
the day, glowing with the joy of life
and the excitement of being loved.
Mrs. Courtney was almost as hap
py as her older child. 1t was more
interesting to talk to Doris of her
lover and her future than to read
sentimental novels.
Mr.. Rodney and Laura came to call
in due form on Hugh's finance. Laura
kissed Doris affectionately; Daniel
Rodney spoke some graceful words
of welcome to the girl who was to
be his daughter-in-law If he wished d
that Hugh's choice had fallen upon
the younger Courtney sister he did
not betray this by look nor manner.
Indeed. everything transpired to
make Doris content with her lot.
Even her wish to have her engage
ment kept from the public for a while
was humored.
She related this fact to her sister
on the evening of the day on which
the Rodneys had made their formal
visit
Hugh had. of course, called this
evening. but had gone home earlier
than usual. Doris bedroom was on
the second floor, adjoining her
mothers. Ruth had her quarters on
the third floor, an arrangement
which. she declared, suited her per-
fectly.
1T is like Ruth to want to be
away off upstairs by herself" Mrs.
Courtney had told Doris when the
girls were old enough to wish for
separate rooms. But I am glad
you care to keep your old place ne, t
to me-"
On this particular evening, she
looked into her mothers room on her
way upstairs. AS usual, Mrs. Court
ney was reading but glanced up with
smile as her daughter entered.
Hugh Leaves Early.
Hugh gone already?" she asked.
Yes" Doris nodded. He was feel
ing a bit under the weather, so went
early. I am going up for a little
chat with Ruth. I will be down after
while"
"AI1 right. darling" the mother as
sented. returning eagerly to her
story.
Ruth welcomed her sister brightly.
"Come on in, dear" as she heard
Doris's step outside her door. ~ was
just wishing you would happen in.
have not had chance to tell you
how glad am that the Courtneys are
so much pleased at the prospect of
having you in the family. Mother
told me all about their CALL
"Yes. I was sorry you were out"
Doris rejoined. 81 am sure you would
have been interested in hearing the
nice things they said. And they ap-
prove of my not announcing my on
gagement yet. explained to Mr..
Rodney that 1 would rather whit un-
til Hugh was quite sure Of where he
was going to livc---and everything.
He said l was quite right.
you see. Ruth" confidentially. cit
is not much fun for an engaged girl
when the man she's engaged to is
away. other men don't ask her to go
with them much-for she is labeled
Taken" So l would rather wait un-
til Hugh comes back to New York, or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Says Gambling Is
Curse of Mexico

Juarcz, Mex, Dec. 24.-Gambling is
the national curse of Mexico, accord
ing to General Marcelino Murrieta,
collector of customs at this port.
IF Americans who come over to
Juarez get the idea that all Mexico
is like this. we have no one to
blame but ourselves" said General
Murrieta recently. To-day Juarez
is scarcely more than cluster of sa-
oons and gambling houses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
STEAMER HELPLESS AT SEA

Norfolk, Va, Dec. "a. - The
American steamer CoroZas, bound
from New York to a southern port,
was reported last night to be drift
ing helpless twenty miles east of
Diamond Shoals lightship. The
naval repair ship Vulcan was stand
ing by the Corozas, which in the face
of heavy gale was being swept by
hig seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

2969. This pretty model is just the
thing for romping and playing. 1t
makes an ideal, simple, home dress.
The style is suitable for khaki, drill,
seersucker, gingham. poplin, lawn or
percale. Unbleached muslin finished
with blanket stitching and with belt
and bunny in some contrasting color,
would be very attractive.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: .. 4.
G., s and 10 years. Size requires
two yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
TWO AIRMEN KILLED

Riverside, Calf, Dec. 24.-Second
Lieutenant Herbert Tuchborne, of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, and Private
Allister Linn, of San Luis Obispo,
Calf, were killed yesterday at
March field. the army aviation field
near here, when their airplane fell
1000 feet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
FORWARNED
y McNT0nuS

GFrom the Boston Transcript
Jim, want you to give me little
friendly advice"
"All right; but remember I don't
stand ready to back it up with any
money"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

Sealds,oert Grapefruit Christmas Salad
Prepare equal amounts of chopped celery, chest
nuts or hickory-nuts, and Sealdsweet grapefruit
pulp. Bind with nayonnaise and serve on bed
of lettuce. Carnish with sweet red or green pepper
rings or cherries and place sprg of holy berries
in the center of the salad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

To get all the good of a Flor.
ida orange, extract and drink the
juice. First cut in half, cross
wise, preferably using a sharp
pointed knife. Then squeeze out
the juice, with a glass fruit
squeezer, serving from glass, gran
ite or earthcnware containcr-
never use tin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

This is the fourth in a series of eight adj
vertisements each cml iasizing one of the
points of superiority of Sealdsweet oranges
and grapefruit-the fifth will appear in this
space one week from today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Free Book. "Floriaa's Food-Fru;ts.

number of other salads sauces and dressings are de-
scrbed in the handsome and practical book Fodas Food
Fruits which also gives many other recipes for the use of
Seadswec oranges and grapefruit in cookery and confec
ions and contains helpful suggestions for serving
these fruits in their natural Ask your dealer for free
copy or mail your and address to Florida Citrus Ex
change o3l Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

ly across the path ahead. and with
much scratching and wheeling climbs
the nearest tree for safety.
There are no restrictions on the
visitor to the National Forests. He
may go where he pleases. pitch his
camp wherever the fancy strikes him.
and stay as long A. he likes. All that
Is asked is that he observe the State
game laws. and that he be careful
with fire. He may have, free OF
charge, what wood he needs for fuel
and forage for his saddle and pack
animals.
Travel In Comfort
He will find that many things have
been done for his comfort and con-
venience while on the Forests. Thou
sands of miles OF trails and roads
make the back areas OF the National
Forests readily accessible. He who
loves to take the trail on foot or with
pack horse will find, whether in the
East or in the West, just what he wants
In the Natural Bridge area Of the APP
palachian Forest in Virginia. easily
reached from the cities OF the East,
Forest Service trails lead through
splendid forests with inspiring out
looks oyer mountain and valley across
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

are many Interesting one-day trips for
amateur skiers, all within q radius
OF ten miles Of Steamboat Springs and
offering keen sport, wonderful scenery.
and fascinating rides"
Canoeist's Paradise
On the Superior National Forest, IN
Minnesota. the water routes net
work OF lakes and rivers that for the
Indians and fur traders formed the
main route of travel from Lake Su-
perior to the Northwest. furnish
white water" in plenty to test the
mettle of the expert canoeist; and fo-
the less experienced paddler there are
routes on which the water Is I'M
broken by rapids. On these water
routes Of the Superior one often meets
deer, which gazes at the intruder in
startled wonderment: or the canoe
may glide silently upon a giant m Dose.
feeding on the grasses along the shore.
which watches the intruder's coming
with sullen surprise before crashing
out OF sight through the brush. Round
Ing the point OF winding stream. one
catches sight OF beaver as It dives
under the water or gets a glimpse Of
1 mink or fisher gliding to cover. On
ths portage a porcupius waddles hasti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

the neighboring areas. making the
hunting unusually good.
The Forest Service co-operntes with
the Federal and State fish hatcheriee
in keeping the streams supplied with
trout and other kinds Of fish.
National Forests Widely Distributed
The National Forests are widely dis
tributed, from Maine to oregon and
from Alaska to Porto Rico, and they
include almost every variety OF eli
mate. vegetation, and topography. and
offer opportunities for nearly every
Imaginable kind OF outdoor recreation,
Besides those already mentioned there
are the winter sports of skating, ski
ms. snow-shoeing. tobogg aYing. and
the like. Indeed, In some places In
Colorado and California, one can in
less than day so by automobile from
summers hottest blaze In a sun
Drowned valley TO snow and ice on
the high peaks in the National Forests.
Near Steamboat Springs. Colo, on the
Routt Forest. the annual ski tourna-
ment every winter attracts the pro-
fesslonals from all parts of the coun-
try. The worlds record jump of 2os
feet was made On the Howelson Hill
Course in 1917. On thia- Eorsst tharA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
wedding of Interest.

I IA unusually brilliant wedding toos
p1Ace Thursday evening M st George
Episcopal church. Frederlckshure -
when Miss Virginia Ward Fiekien'
6auxhter Of Mr. and Mrs William r
H4ckfen, became the bride ~ MAYOR
" alexander Gait. L, s Nj. c, The core-
ncny was performed by the groom =
Il father, Rev. Alexander Gait rector OF
christ church Bowling Green. Ny.
!. INSISTED by Rev. J. J ianter. rector OF
1t. Georges.
/ The bride. who was given in mar
Rage hy her father. had only one at
\ tendant her sister, Miss Elsie Ficklen.
IL maid of honor. The flower girls
were: Frances Seymour Geoirick, ana
Susan Wither shepherd. The groom
was ATTENDED by Captain Henry g saw
are. Ir. L. s NJ. c. as best man, ana
fhe ushers were, Major ! r.. Bc"ts,
Mai Pant c. Cowley Can't John PFui
Manton. and Lieutenant Ernest Lln-
wood Wright Z :. VI G The "ed'
ding was ? military ono ~ ever. De
tail. the men wearing white dress UNI
FORMS. carrying side arms Of sworaS,
with which they formed an aTch over
the hrjec as Sne turned 10 leave IN"
altar. thus sym helizinr the brides wei
come into The service Tho bride was
gownet! in white satin. ami tuNe, trim
NEE, in silver and ola i1ce. her veil
was caught with wroat Of orEane
blossoms. she carried shower bou-
uuet of white sweet peas and mauvc
orchids. The maid Of honor wore
turauois blue crepe media with II -
fidexcent trimmings. caught on the
shoulder with white ostrich tips. she
carried pink snapdrasons The litti"
nower girls wore dainty dresses OF
pink organdv and lace. carving has
kets Of pink sweet peas. quantities OF
Dorothy Perkins roses were used IN
the church decorations and many
handsome costumes were wefn hY the
numerous relatives and friends Of the
couple at the ceremony Immediately
after the ceremony l~Sgc recep~
ton was held a the brides ZONE
Mr.. and Mrs Fickier weEs assisted in
receiving the guest by Fhe groom 8
mother ard father. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Ande- Gait.
A PROPULSION Of cat flowers, and
palms were used In the house decora-
lions. the effect being mast artistic.
After a wedding journey tn the north,
the bride and groom VIII make their
home a. Paris islands, s G. where
the groom is nov stationed. The out
4 rf~towr guests present were: MIR. and
I Mrs. Alexander Cast, Rowing Green.
Ky: MIR, and Mrs Elizabeth Ficklen,
Alexandr vs. Misses Emily r. Gait
ind Virginia n Gait Of Bowling
gAxsrAen. ky. MT. and Mrs. q r, Single
II ton. washington. p. c. MF. H A.
Miller Of NartineburE, ". Va Miss
/ Mary Epps Washington. Miss Mary
4 CArrington Gait aud Miss Mary Ware
Gait. Norfolk. Mrs. Alfred thinner
man. " asf.in Etnr: Mr. Tcrrh Marye.
washington. MIR. and Mrs Richard
Gibson, Alexandria, Va: Miss Rich
4 ard Gibson Alexandra. Va; Miss
Elizabeth Miller, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Miss Kate \. Dogsett. Baltimore; Mr..
IN. A. Miller. Jr., Martinshurg. W. Va !.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pyke. Whitewater :,
Miss Anita Pyke. w d q W { r;
Anne Marve Owen. South Boston
Miss Lucy Knox. Washington.