davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

plan would put an end to any further agitation in Great Britain or other Allied countries for the cancellation of their indebtedness by the United States. The sentiment in those coun- tries, particularly among the soldiers,
 would be unanimous against any can ce1lation of such loans when they realized that the interest paid was to go to American boys who fought with them in order that German militarism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR SOBDIERS''-WE KEPT OUR
 PROMISE SAYS COIONEII

Columbus, Ohio, July 19 NThe fac ct that the ex-service man is be- coming embittered toward the finan cial and business interests of the country by reason of their opposition to adjusted compensation for him is laying the foundation for a far great CT economic loss than would the pay ment of a cash bonuS."
 These are the words of Colonel H. M. Bush, member of the Ohio Nation al Guard, well known throughout Ohio, and who saw active service ov- erseaS during the recent World War.
 Arguing in favor of the cash bonus for soldiers, addressing the military committee of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, Colonel Bush continued
 'We promised the American soldier when he went to France nothing would be too good for him when he returned. We have kept our word for nothing is what he has recefv- ed''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

princesses and gone to work Their charity to one another surposses be- lief. They will pawn their last jewel to help a friend. The correspon- dent found one woman selling her eyeglasses to help a friend. and do- ing 1t without thought of making a special sacrifice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
TEN CONNECTS
 STILL MISSING

Pittsburgh, July 19-Ten conxIcts were missing today at the western penitentiary, following the riot of over 1000 prisoners Monday afternoon and the destruction of several prison buildings by fire entailing an esti- mated loss of $750,000.$ One prisoner was burned to death. A dozen prfs- onerS and guards were seriously wounded in the three hour battle, dur ing the rfoting, and two score more received lesser injuries. The interior of the cell divisions of the prison was badly wrecked.
 Two versions of the cause of the trouble are current. One is that wo men prisoners were denied face pow der and that the tobacco supply of the men was limited with cigarettes barred. The other version is that the prisoners objected to soup three times day. Prison authorities have con- frmed neither version.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
KREEK CONMMUNIoUE.

Athens, July 19-An official com munique issued at general headquar- ters of the Greek army in Asia Minor covering events of July 16, tells of operations around Kutaia, on the southern branch of the Bagdad rail- way. Confirmation of the report that Kutaia had fallen Sunday afternoon was received here through official channels last night and was followed by general rejoicing.
 The communique said that four heavy field guns, II machine guns and numerous prisoners had been taken by the Greeks.
 Coronation and King Edward Ho- tels and fourteen wooden buildings in the White Chapel district of Sydney Mines, N. S., were destroyed by fire. Loss is estimated at S150,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

Samuel Req, president of Pennsyi- anniversary with the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

Capt Omar J. Humphrey, formerly in charge of the Shipping Board vessel West Modus, was awarded a silver cup by the British Government for humanity and kindness" in saw ing the lives of 500 passengers of the British steamship Fazilka, which was wrecked October 1919.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-10
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become dcspon
don't because they have been led to
believe that there is no remedy
mat will reduce swollen veins and
punches,
II you will get a two,ounce origin.
n bottle OF Moones Emerald Oil
.ull strength at any first class
drug store and apply it at home as
directed you will quickly notice an
Improvement which vii continue
until the veins and punches are re-
iuced to normal
Moone's Emerald Oil is very con-
aentrated and bottle lasts long
time-that's why it is a most mex
pensive treatment. It has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country and is one Of the
wonderful discoveries OF recent
years and always bear in mind that
anyone who is disappointed with it,
Use can have their money refunded
Generous sample on receipt Of l.
cents, silver or stomps Information
al Laboratories. Rochester, y. y
Your druggist or all druggists can
supply You I,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-10

ON BUYING
WIZ is It Fiat te'a4 the nea
ant and the housewife are rs5
ing advertising more rlo
thaa ever before
The answer is apIe
EACH has a h8jas Obligation.
each real zes that by reading
the news Of STYLES and peire
which manufacturers and mer.
chants Advertising gives rala-
tive 10 commodities tHo obIi-a
ton can be wisely and ocaao
mically fulfilled
It is The merchants au=ea=
lion to buy wisely to iii the
needs and wants ri tie 5am-
munity which he serves lie
mus Offer his customers and
-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-10
SHENANDOAH jet:

Shenandoah junction. May -.
Rev. j. c. Siler spent last week in
Richmond, Va.
Rev. c. F. Brandt has been conf
ed to the house the past week VII
a severe case Of poison contracted
While gathering sod and soil to sol
his yard.
Mrs. F. G. Littleiohn attended
conyocation in HarDers Ferry ia
week.
Mr.. Lester Tharp, Of Luray. VI,
was working for Mr. w w Kelle,
telegraph operator, while the latter
was off for several days.
Mr.. Alberton Snyder mas accepted
a position as electrician for the b.
&. 0. and will leave for his new
home.
1t. Ned Miller. of the U. S. Nay
dropped in to see bis relatives hea9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

Recent importations of new shape and beauti- ful floral decoratio E. Thrifty housewives will a preciate the quality of these sets at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
cotton goods of the most dependable quality at the towns
 lowest prices

In no city in the south is there such keen compe- tition in cotton goods as exists in Birmingham In the battle for supremacy in yaluegyng St the the outdstanced all others. We haven't maintained our leadership with low prices alone, but with low prices applied to the highest of qualities For instance:
 PERCALE-An excellent grade of neat striped fast-color percale, full 36 in. wide 7R0 and very special, per yard, at ACS NAINSOOK-A sheer, fine white nainsook full 36 inches wide and good enough to, be used in making infants wear, womens and children's undergarments and sleeping wear. An excellent as;as. qsslity iaa ps1 an Sara unusual IF I2c ZEPHYR GINGHAM-A 32-inch wide zephyr gingham, in plads and solid colors to match. Will be bought generously and used widely for ar sans. tumn ssh.ol aIs.sas frosks Isrd and 35c DOZEN DIAPERS-27x27-inch genuine Rsa use. One dozen VI TX in separate package AssC COTTON BATTS-Size 72x9o batts with which practical women easily and inexpensively make warm, serviceable and attractive comforts for the cold nights soon to come. 7So An extra value tomorrow at soS VIYELLA FLANNELs-s2 inches wide flannel, in white and colors for baby wear. This soft non-lrrtatlng flannel has aiready been SnfunK and is, therefore, most practical and most popu- lar for use in making outer and cS undergarments for babies. Yard A.Oc OUTING FLANNEL<--A S6-inch outing flannel in neat pink and blue stripes, already in demand for foresighted mothers who getting ready for winter nights Here is just the quality to use for women's and children's 7Eo sleeping garments. Special, yard lcO ORGANDY-40-inch wide transparent organdy, in white and colors. Excellent finish and ax- cellent quality from which to fashion lnidsum- mer frocks for women and children. )Eo Special yard, now CJO vOILE-40-inch wide voile in dark grounds, printed in pretty patterns. A practical sabric for August and September wearing. OEo Very special, per yard LCI 10 YARDS LONGCLOTH-Full bolt containing 10 yards of S6-inch wide longcloth. white. Every yard perfectly woven. Very 10 special, tomorrow,p per bolt l.tO CREASELESS LINEN-S6-inch wide linen, in blue only. A popular practical shade. Qnite demanded fabric for autumn dresses. m Special, per yard A.VU
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
baby yokes 25c hand loom designs formerly
 soc
fdShion

Mothers and prospective mothers who are now engaged in layette making and renewing babys wardrobe, will delight in this opportun- ity to buy pretty hand loom embroidered baby yokes formerly up to soc each for 25c. IF YARDS VAL LACE-Round thread and French val edges with insertions to match. A to 1 inches wide formerly sold at 1oc yard. very SQo special now, 12 yards for c0S CLUNY Pretty edges in inch widths. Just the dainty little thing to girlies school underxarments. Special per EO yard ~ DOZEN YARDS YAL-Round thread French val edges and insertions to match in l to inch widths. For nsEs ;os s qs R ,s y.ls sSs tas s. yard 2
 PURE LINEN CLUNY-Genuine hand made pure linen cluny lace and Smyrna lace edges and insertions in rSA, s rs s ne. p.p s.rs up to 3
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
silks 1.39

FIRST-1.39 is the remarkably low price
 that we have put into effect on an excel
 lent quality of 40-inch wide crepe de chine. This comes in surprisingly heavy quality and in a full range of the most desirable shades for late summer and early autumn wear. % Special, per yard oo SECOND-Several hundred yards of for merly I.95 and 2.35 georgette crepe. Every yard full 40 inches wide, in a good line of shades and of surprising 1 % quality for l.CC THIRD-Group No. 8 brings 36-inch wide pure silk taffeta in wide range of desirable solid colors and few very at tractive fancy patterns. We know ex- perienced shoppers will be surprised at effer tsf value at of this 1.39
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
13 FOR RENT FURNISHED
 ROOMS

FRONT room. hot and cold water. 516 North First St. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
8 FOR sALE-FRulTs, PRODUCE

SWEET potatoes. 21ac lb. S1a miles east Mcdowell. f mile north KimbaH Ave. H. E. Butterfield. blk
 FOR SALE-Ripe olives, Pc. Phone 211R5- bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

MODERN 7-room residence, close to Wentworth. $75 rent to good party. See Nunneley, Monday, at 29 N. First Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

SIX CYLINDER car cheap for cash or will trade for Ford coupe; car guaranteed first class condition; new paint. Phone 40v5. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

For furnished or unfurnished houses and apartments Miller or Jefferson, realtors, 32 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

RADIATORS repaired at 533 East Washington. We fix 'em right the first time 12-k
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FURNISHED cottage, adults. s25. Phone 2039. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

NEW five-room modern bungalow, newly tinted and painted: rent $35. % month. Call at 1340 East Moreland
 {
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES
PHONE 710

SIX ROOMS and screen, double ga- rage, very close in; paved street. Call S14S. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

SIX-ROOM brick house; can be divided. 1106 N. 18th Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES
FURNISHED HOUI

| MODERN 3-room furnished apart
 ment, reasonable; 3 blocks from Cap
 itol car line; on paved street: corner | of Madison and Fist Ave. Phone
 PHO. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Pedigreed Jersey

COWS. IF YOU WANT MONEY
 MAKERS, SEE US. PUTNEY, ROOM 5. 13 NORTH FIRST AVE. PHONE 1910. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-Ford touring car 1920
 Self starter, new seat covers, good tires. Al condition. $375 cash. 1107 F. Fillmore bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

NOW THAT INDUSTRIAL WEEK IS OVER, LET'S DO SOME TRAD
 ING. SEE MURKEN
 Want a good mountain ranch for S1S,000fworth of valley land and city property, well located and worth the money. Would consider clear valley ranch.
 One of the best 40 acres in the val ley, highly improved and fine soil, only $375 per acre. Will take some city property.
 Choice 45 acres on East Mcdowell, close in. One of the old good ranches. Lays right for subdivision. Want apartment house or city income property that is good. Price s25. 5.OOo. Mortgage $1o;00o.
 Want a good double house for a dandy little 13h -acre ranch at N. E. corner Seventh street and Roser. Or will sacrifice for cash on account of illness. $6500.
 10 or 20 acres unimproved on North Central for city home. Home on E. Willetta, s5500. Want small ranch north or northeast.
 A acres inchoicest citrus location in the valley, 12 acres in 5-year- old bearing trees, mostly grapefruit. In come this year represents 10 per cent on $30,00 Can trade this at S23, 900, for some city property and carry back S12,000 to s15,0O0 on the land.
 MEYERS INVESTMENT co.
 B N. First Ave. Phone 41O6 It
 TWO good lots on West Portland for equity in house. Kincaid, no N. First Ave. Phone 751. It
 BROOM modern house, N. E., to exchange for acreage. Will assume. Price $4000. Casa Grande relinquish- ment for COW or what have you See Fike. 23 E. Washington. It
 FOR EXCHANGES acres, close in, on pavement, fine sandy 1oam soil, house well shaded. Will take city residence or vacant lots to the amount of s3500.
 36 acres, all in cultivation, fine soil and near school; will take city prop erty as part payment.
 75 acres. south of river and an excellen bargain at $200 per acre Will take some city property in ex- change.
 See Wheeler. with MEYERS INVESTMENT co.
 33 N. First Ave. Phone 41O6 ii
 FOR SALE or trade for Phoeniz property. General store. Stock S6500 Fixtures S2400. Box 40W Republican i il WILL TRADE Remington auto shotgun, in good condition, for Co., ! roma typewriter. Box 69E, Republi- i can. b HAVE 80 Rhode Island Red pull. l lets and hens, an Old Trusty 110-ege 1 incubator and a IA -inchx61 F incl 1 Eastman kodak to trade for light ca 1 chassis and rubber, must be in fai, i shape; no difference about condition | of body. Address Oscar Long, Tolle | son, Ariz. l
 WANTED to trade my brick hous ! of six rooms and two screen room l for Los Angeles real estate Cal i Sunday and Monday. See owner. II l l.. Polk. bl WILL TRADE light Ford truck fo l Ford roadster or buy runabout body Box 6SE, Republican.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-SI00 equity in furnished 4-room witt | screen porch house, f Soft lots. fo SSl0; come on you traders, what hay you? Owner. 2214 RLnion St, Fow Ter Tract. E. D. Corfee. l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-1920 Henderson mo- torcycle. Apache Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

UNFURNISHED house for rent. 1715 W. Monroe. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
4h FOR sALs-AuroMoslLEs

FOR SALE-1920 Buick touring. Apache Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FOR RENT-Five- room modern house, choice location; rent reason able for adults. McDowen and New ell Ave. Mesa. Jesse. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

TEN-ROOM furnished brick on paving. A good one at S65 per month. Kincaid, no North First Ave; Phone 751. blx
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

ONE new concrete 3-room house; water and garage free. Apply HOO 6 Fifth Ave bk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

ON E. Moreland St, Nov. 18th. to permanent healthy adults, attractive 4-room modern house furnished conn plete, with garage. P. O. Box 1900.
 hg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

CARS WANTED-Cash. 4o7 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

EXPERIENCED Danish girl wish es position as good, plain cook in family where second maid is kept, or as housekeeper for gentleman: no objection to ranch. Either write or call at Route 2. care Oscar Christen- sen, Tempe, ATiZ. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

WANTED-Position by young lady capable of doing clerical work in of flee, or as sales-lady. Eight or more years of business experience. Phone 5653. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
20 owAN1eD-sITuATIoN.FEMALE

MIDDLE AGE lady wants work as housekeeper and cook for gentlemen. Win go any place. No children. 43a West Jefferson. bh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

MODERN 4-room house on car line, s25 per mo. 2217 W. Adams. Also small 3-room house. built-in fea- lures, S12.50 per mo. See owner at 2137 P. Madison St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

SEVEN-ROOM brick, close in, on Van Buren; lease reasonable; will sell furniture cheap. Kincaid, no North First ave: phone 751. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
For Sale or Rent

Las Palmas Add, brick P. D. house and garage, modern and completely furnished. Phone 5907. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
10 FOR ReNr-ARARrmEN1s

APARTMENT and cottages for rent. Cheap. 1150 East Van Buren.
 blk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

mai school ard idaI cl1oo
fully Tor eyeral years She
IS the eldest daughter Of 15r. and
Mrs. ~. s. Mayors and Is descend
ed from prominent families OF this
part OF the state. She Is a grand;
daughter of the late G. w. l..
Mayors, during his life time o pros.
porous and highly respected man
Of Fairmont.
Mr.. Farfs is splendid young
man OF Harrison county and is 3
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Faris, oil
Bridgeport, and is associated with
his father in the management OF
several stock farms In that county.
He also is descended from promi-
nent families, his mother having
been descended from the well
known Davidson family OF West
Virginia while the Faris family Is
equally prominent
The following out Of town people
were here for the marriage: Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Faris and daughters,
the Misses nellie. Florence and May
Faris, OF Bridgeport; DR.. and Mrs.
Ben Shuttlesworth, MIR. and Mrs
Robert shuttlesworth, Mrs. Frank
Shuttlesworth, Miss Susie Shuttles-
worth and Mrs. Bailey, all Of
Clarksburg: George Bailey, Of
Grafton Miss Margaret Brooks, OF
Martinsburg; Thomas Owens. OF
Manchester, Ohio; H. H. Hoagland
Of Ashtabula. Ohio; Mrs. ]. G. Muir.
ply. of Detroit, Mich, the latter an
aunt OF the bride.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
$ chool R ort
Paw Paw District

The first month Of school clos
ed on Friday. october TIA with all
schools in session with the excep.
ton OF the Pitcher school at Da-
kotn mines which will not be
ready for school work before the
first of December.
From the teachers. monthly re-
ports, the following facts were
cleaned;
There are seventeen school
buildings In the district with htty-
The enrolment for the hrst
month was 100000 OF which
were doing high school work.
The average daily attendance
was 1,500-.and the percentage on
the enrolment was "a.
Or the total number enrolled,
753 are boys and 847 are girls.
The best percent Of attendance
was held by the fifth grade OF the
Fairylew schools with only one
days absence. The teacher of this
grade is Lillian McElroy.
The number of volumes in all
the libraries in the district number
only 1915.
The largest amount raised SO
far for benefit OF school libraries
was the result OF a Peanut Social
staged in the Grant Town school
and netting. approximately, sos.
The institutes at Fa!rview and
Rivesville on Saturday, October
9Th were very interesting. Supt.
Barnes delivered two splendid adj
dresses and was roundly applaud
ed by the assembled teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
,luNsnIIe Party.

Mss Mildred Fleming. the charm
inG lfttlesdauGhter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall e. Fleming was hostess
yesterday afternoon at tho home
81! herr parents at Edgemont, to a
;numherso her young friends in eel.
,elJratton of the eighth anniversary
% her birth. A color scheme of
yellow ana white was pretttly car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

The maintenance cost per day fo1
each soldier OF the American occu'
patton forces on the Rhine, in Ger
many, is placed at $3.50; France,
1925 French francs t$1.50); Eng
land, Is shillings ($3.60): Belgium,
1850 Belgian francs, and Italy, %
French francs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Aftanded Concart.

Miss Flora Hayes and Miss Ger
trude Hays, of Morgantown, were
here for the Sophie Braslau con-
cert last evening. They were tho
'Huests OF Mrs. Curtis. Fleming on
EIocnst avenue. Miss Flora Hayes
a connected with the School OF
.NfuSics of the West Virginia untver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Entertalned RrIdee club.

MRS. George Thomas Watson was
hostess yesterday afternoon at
RosahiII to the members OF the
"wednesday Bridge club. Luncheon
was served preceding the games
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Annual supper

The Paw Paw Board of the Fair
view High school will have their
annual chicken supper in the base
ment OF the First NJ. E. church
on next Saturday night from S to
3 o'clock. Those not able to come
can have their supper sent them
BY sending in their order, The
price Of the supper is fifty cents
The proceeds OF the supper will
.betused to help defray the expense
Of the high school annual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

The members OF the Robert p.
Lee, Chapter OF the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy was de.
lightfully entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of the new
president of the organization. Mrs.
Allen E. Russell on Mt. Vernon
avenue. An interesting report on
the recent state convention held
at Keyser was given g Mrs. j.
e. Mccoy who attended as a
delegate from the local chapter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Tournament Tomorrow

The Ladies tournaments win be
played on the golf course of the
Fairmont country club tomorrow
morning and owing to the favor
able weather quite a number VIII
participate in the playing. Those
who desire to remain Mt the club
for lunch will please notify Miss
,Colborn by 1880 tomorrow morn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
society To Meet

i 49,. society," ~ VICE.
The Christian Women'S Mis-.
sfonary society of the Central
! Christian church will meet
Il, the home of Mrs. j..
Forest Debolt, Thursday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The follow
ing program will be carried out:
Song-Devotional-Mrs. Anna
Scripture reading - Mrs. ]. B.
House Of Lord--Mrs. Ray HOr-
Inasmuch-Mrs. Rosa Smith.
Two Wonderful Mothers -
Mrs. Fred Batteger.
What did the Eskimos Learn
About the Japanese, Mrs. r. K.
Report of Convention, Mrs.
Geo. Hoffman. :,
Benediction-The program will
be followed by a social hour.
z The hostessesS will be Mrs. j..
Forest Debo1t, c. e. Miner, r. NJ :.
watkins, Chas White and Mrs.
Reryi Miner, MrB.f r. L. Nosker
will be. the leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
.aa....I 5t.l3InIa.r.t.rlHelrlel

I'm. 3. q. List, a former
tesi dent % this +city, came hero
rom WheeIinEs and WAS the guest
&t1da ~ Ers r. n. Cunning.
ham at her home iou4 RheaRTerTaee
She left Monday event 8 for
Winter Park, Ella, where she VIII
eondncf q large hotel during the
wiiStsT Mss ISathIee ierneys OF
We fonf came here ON Monday, ia
see Mrs !. Lise*and returned today
t0.heryh home,
RaseReturned
Mrs. Charles Windsor who had
been patient at the West Penn
hospital In Pittsburgh for several
eeks has returned to her home
n thIstcity. Her husband and her
mother, Mrs. George w. swishef
who were with her have also re-
turned home. Mrs. Windsor Is i'm
proving steadily. She was pa.
dent Of DR.. Acheson Stewart
while in the West Penn hospital.
Birthday Party.
Miss Sarah Lee Prickett was
hostess to a number Of her youna
friends yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs
". o. Prickett on Emerson street
IN celebration of the seventh an
niversary Of her birth. The house
was beautifully decorated in fall
flowers and foliage and refresh.
ments were served. Juvenile
games and music occupied the at
tention of the young folks, some
IS having been entertained. a
birthday cake with candles center
ed the serving table. Among the
guest present were M. H. Cole,
principal Of the White school
where Miss Prickett Is pupil and
teachers. the Misses Carter and
Gaughan.