davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

WHEN you need a carpenter get my estimate
on jobbing or carpentering. All my work
guaranteed to satisfy. Phone West 351 or drop
postal TO JOS. X. WILKINSON, SS2s " st.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, March
90 1sil. Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 2 O'clock p. m, March
hnildines for Georgetown and Rosedale Play
grounds, Washington, d. c. Blank form of
5ronosai and all necessary information may
he obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Depsrtment Rocm 437, District Building,
washington, D. {. Ten dollars deposit will
he renI,ired to guarantee the return Of plans
and specincatidns CCSO' II. RUDOLPH
JoIIN A. JOHNSTON, e. M, MARKHAM
4 ctinrl Commissioners. D.. C.. .
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LITE

ROYAL BLUE LITE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour."
NEW ~ YORK YORK TERMINALt LfsERTY 81.
AND W. 30 STREET.
7:co; 800 !R0y:1 s5sG.al hogIs.. g!1 20
tRoyai Limited, hIurSI. 500, $50 D. N.
and l2:15 night. .2:52 q m. Dinsrs aad Pariof
Cars on day trains sIeepers on ls:lS niEhL
'PsRhi PfRisdeIDSIa a. iG and Atlantic City. r1o s.s.
'n''0 a. m'' rs 80 sALTfMoeE .i;gS; ft;S p m
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days 100 = % a .5a;o m e :, 100 ?; NJ
$3.50. 1000. '1I:OO a N. 1850 noon, tli:G
I:oS t;lb Is;cG ss;CS s;s9 2 "a t2;sS S. !!:.s
WESTWARD.
caIGAs9 .s;l0 sS =. n; fotIs nisa .S5 .S;3' om;.
GIHe1.S1AOI .s:1O M. 4;iS p m. T !iaiS SSss 0i9S
'fITf 'PfIfTTTfsBuRG. $40 q. m. q: a. $40 p n
'12:s night. sleeper ready. 10 p N
WHEELING. N -s:1o g. m. $50 p. m.
s6sifN tE1osP q sunday sunsay '6.i oss
Telephones at following Ticket ofnces: itlj
" Main al VS. u.s. an Hni6n Station NJ Msln nnisaa'' TssS
SEABoARD AIR LINE RY,
,o.os a m. daiIy-'Seaboard Fast MaIP.'
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers .
savannah and Jacksonyills. Parlor cars Jack
surst' Through sleeper TO Atlanta Dlnins
H.oo m. daily, except Sunday-"Seaboaro
rSwssp Sw p limited" Solid Pullman electric
sss,sd train with club. dining comparatively
.ssI ohseryation c4rs to Jacksonville. ST.
ssn.,stIne and Palm Beach, with slespers q
1tSsmi and knights Key Cor HavanaD. Par
~ car Jacksonville to Tampa
SSa ,E n M daIly-''Seaboard Express" Hses
.s:ary 80 lighted sleepers and observation cars
..rnnSnDed With electric fans Through service
eeuSpsysnnah, Jacksonville, Tampa Atlanta
70 sSnananl. and Memphis; also through
EiIII ilar 70 Pinehurst Dining car.
slsytDDSst ofhce, 1913 New York ave. N. W. .
4 A. HARDWOOD, c. 7. A.
q r. PHILLIPS. d. p. A.
RYAN G. P A. Portsmouth. Va
ISCCuESAPEAkE 4 OHIO LINES,
-, ,-Tt as Information only. not guArantees
HSaS noon week days-Pullman parlor ca
q Uasnington TO Newport News. Norfolk, aAA
nmIs Point Comfort. via Wash Sou, r. y
S1 Richmond and c. & Q. Ry.DlnIns 49,.
wichita West Virginia. and kentuckg
So.tsTiIls Parlor car to Virginia Hot
EtSss week days. Dining car.
M o. m. dally-ST. LOULS-CHICAGO
spEcIkI. solid train to St. Louis. with
PniIman sleepers to Chicago. Stops vnly ~
sESSnortaat stations. Pullman's finest equip
nasnt and C. & 0. dining car.
f1.Io o. m. daily-F. =. v. LIMITED, 70
H. west, Southwest, and Northwest. Pull.
rSn sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincll.
saH and Louisville Cincinnati sleeper opss
- occupancy 10 p. m c. & Q. Dining car.
ST<cSst Offices, 613 Pa. ave-. 1889 = st.. abA
r.ion station. Phone Main loss. 220s and 7asa
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-190e Columbia touring car;
ceIlent condition: rare bargain to quick
purchaser. Apply BOX 1877. Times office.
THE ONLY PLACE in town to have your
auto lamps and radiator repaired. MOORE
q CO., sos Jchn Marshall pl. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER, one contract. one bill: our
speciality, whitewashing, kalsomining, ma
chine or hand work. Also housepainting
plastering. and wall papering. NATHAN
BELL & CO., sos 10th st. N. e. Phone
Line 3d.
DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
and cement work. repair work my special
~. r. H, FITZS1MMoNS. sos Sd st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE -.L.----..r.
Near Sd and T SITS. ". W., s-room
and bath dwelling; practically new;
occupied by owner. $500.
THOMAS j. FISHER a CO., Inc,
7ss 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

FOR SALE
In Bloomingdale; 2-story, s-room and
bath dwelling; fine conditien: newly
papered Throughout; southern expo
sy SURE auto shed in rear. Price only
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
7ss 18th st. N. W.. ....-...,
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

FOR ExCHANGE-AN INCOME FOR A,
out-go; a splendid 4-story new apart
ment, Washington Heights; built prac-
tically freproof; best heating system;
very cheap rent; rear alley; price.
$50, CO., Want lots or houses. Get rid
OF your non-productive properties for q
permanent income.
MOORE HILL Qnc.). 1888 c st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

FOR SALE
1900 will buy either Of two large
7-room dwellings near North Capitol
and n sts.; houses are now clear, but
could carry trust; must be sold
quickly.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
q. 1888 18th st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
FOR SALE-L0TS

FOR SALE-An my lots at Randle High
lands, etc, and also lots in Clarke Addi-
ton; good opportunity. d. z. THOMAS,
Darlington, Harfofd county. Nd
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

FOR ExcHANGE-A BLOCK OF VERY AT
tractive 7-room new colonial homes
northwest; hot-water heat; tiled baths;
70 feet wide; south front: price, A. $50
each; trust. s., go each. Can trade one
house or ten houses. Want a good
offer Of lots or larger we'll located
houses or small business building.
MOORE & HILL Unc), 1888 g st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SELL. OR EXCHANGE lot containing about
1900 50. TT, near navy yard, at S5c 50. IT.,
clear, or subject to $500 trust, for equity in
small house; pay cash difference.
NEY YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1i23 st N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED MAGNIFT-
cent four-story apartment building. To-
Gated one square from Dupont Circle,
near million-dollar residences: all hall
ways and bathrooms tiled; excellent
construction; practically freproof: "a
apartments of two. three, four. and five
rooms and tiled bath: rent, $3.50 per
annum: low fixed charges; mortgage.
$4,000: price. $4,000: trade for good i'm
proved property good clear i'm
proved nearby farms.
MOORE HILL CInc.). 1888 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
CEMENT WORK

soUTHERN PAVING CO.. SOs K q. n. W,
Phone M 7747. Cement work a speciality.
Eteps coping walks. leads, and fouhdations
Estimates given promptly. Drop postal
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
ILLUMINATION

THE washingtqn Illuminating .Engiqeerins
Co. Builders Exchange bldg. 13l5 II st.
Y. W. Main S5L
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

Don't buy small lots in the country
We can sell you from one TO ten acres on
Great Falls trolley. at from 500 10 500 per
acre. Terms II desired Call 21s Colo Bldg,
l4th and G.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

for bicycle when we can give Won
HIGH GRADE ,GUARANT'D HAVEP Eor0
Bicycle for $g5; other wheels SIG and nm.
second hand bicycles taken In exchange
HAVERwORD CYCLE CO.,
AZ 10th ST. n. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
NEW THEATRE IDEA
 IS NOW ABANDONED

New York, December 20.-The New theatre idea, which was backed for several millions by syndicate head ed by William K. Vanderbilt to give the country an endowed theatre with an established repertoire company of the first class is now announced to have been abandoned.
 When the founders gave up the mag nificent building they had erected near Central park it was declared that the project would not be abandoned but that smaller theatre would be erected further down town to house the stock company. At a meeting of the found- CTS tonight it was reluctantly decided to abandon the project. It was stated that the promoters had acted according to the advices of experts. It is esti- mated that several million dollars has been spent in the New theatre cause which commercial managers have con tinually decried.
 The New theatre was opened in tho fall of 1909 with Sothern and Mar lowe In lie leading roles but they did not remain long. Although many of the various performances attempted met with fair measure of success the ideals which the promoters sought in volved enormous expenditures which resulted in q large deficit
 r Winthrope Ames, who directed the venture during its two years of life, is said to have declined further direc- tion of the project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
BUGLARS ENTER
 WALTHOUR STORE
Discovered by Policeman Thrope and Is Estimated That About $150
 Worth of Goods Are Missing

Burglars entered the store of the Wal thour Bicycle. Gun and Key company, TIA Third avenue, last night, some time ill the early part of the evening, The burglary was discovered by Policeman Thorpe just as he was coming on his beat for the night There were about S15O worth of pistols, knives and razors stolen.
 Officer Thorpe came directly from the police station down Third alley, trying the back doors as is his custom, and dis covefed that five. or six iron bars had been broken off a back window of the bicycle store.
 Nr. Waithotir was notified of the burg lary and he came down and made a rough estimate of the goods stolen. He states that there were about 12 pistols of va rious calibres and makes, three boxes of knives, three boxes of razors and several pairs of shears stolen The entire theft will total $50 he states.
 The place of entry was nailed up for the night. Detectives will be placed on the case this morning.
 It is said that this burglary is the sec ond at the same place in the last 3t days, the former being a minor one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Iron Works Short

Cincinnati, December 20-Attorneys for the Plate Iron Works of Dayton, O., to- day stated to a meeting of creditors they had discovered what appears to be a shortage of $693,000 in the affairs of the defunct firm. Joseph B. Richmann, under prison sentence in New York for alleged Carnegie Trust company, was president of the Plate Iron Works. He has testi- fled he could give no information re- garding financial dealings of the Plate Iron Works. The company's books show the firm is obligated to New York banks to the extent of $693000, but creditors attorneys say there is no record of what became of the money after being ob- tained from the banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
INDICTMENTS FOR
 ILLEGAL VOTING

Bristol, Tenn, December 20-One hundred and fifty indictments against alleged vote sellers in Lee county, Vir- glnia. were handed to the common wealth attorney today and others are to follow tomorrow as a result of the grand jury investigation into election Irregularities during the past three weeks It is generally believed the grand jury probe will result in whole sale disfranchisement of voters In this county The jury will adjourn tomor- row until after the holidays.
 The chief witnesses in the investiga- tion have been men charged with the handling of the money in recent elec- tions, and, it is reported. these men have been promised immunity in view of their evidence upon which indict- ments were returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
BURKE COCHRAN ON
 SHERMAN LAW

Chicago, December 9O.-W. Burke Cochran of New York tonight told the Bankers club here that business, civic and economical confusion could best be cured mot by fanatical laws but by business sagacity." He deplored sug- gestion to change the Sherman anti trust lay and ridiculed 'the human weakness" in government that caused tho administrations to ''licenss things when we cannot control them
 Confusion in business, in lawmaking, in governmental adjustments to new conditions, he described as bad-with- out parallel in history. He added that deeper confusion lay before the grow hg demand for new courts that are not legal
 f "All these evils, he added. may be cured without ths creation of 6 single law or increase at present statutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Medal Came Too Late

New York, December 20.-An hour after John OBrien, formerly a sailor on the battleship Connecticut, fell down a flight of stairs at his home today and broke his neck, special delivery package was delivered at the door. The package con tained a medal awarded O'Brien by the navy department for bravery in rescue work after the Messina earthquake. O'Brien was detailed to this work when the American ships arrived at Messna and it is recorded that it vas he who recovered the body of Consul Arthur Cheny and his wife from the ruins of the consulate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Middleton Killed

Natchez, Miss, December 20.-Carl Mid deton, railroad section foreman, was killed, his father, Frank Middleton, {, farmer, was shot and seriously wounded at Roxie, Miss, today, as the result Of an altercation with Frank M. Collier, also farmer. Collier surrendered The elder Middleton was brought to Natchez for surgical attention. Enmity between the men has existed for some time, it is declared,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Thaw Case Closing

Pittsburg, December 20.-Rogel OMara, trustee in bankruptcy for liar ry Kendall Thaw, now confined in Mat tewan hospital, brought the case ons step nearer the end today when hs filed his final account in the office ol Referee in Bankruptcy w. R. Blair 4 meeting of the creditors will be held December 27 and the account may be approved at that time, thus ending the long drawn litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

Business sagaeity and clear sightedness of the people themselves are the reme- dies"
 He belittled the demand for new bu- reaus, governmental control by license and the supreme court definition of a wicked" trust.
 When business reaches certain volume it becomes vicious, according to the new defnition," MT. Cochran said.
 In former days man could make all he was able to do and the govern ment spent it's time watching the shift less. Now it watches the thrifty. When his thrift increases he must be licensed. This is fact alarming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Henning Divorce Suit

Chicago, December 20.-A bill of par ticulars in which specific allegations of relations between Clarence s. Funk general manager of the International Harvester company, and Mrs. Josephine Henning were made by the husband, who is suing Funk on a charge of alienating Mrs Jennings affections, was filed by the plaintiffs attorneys today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Yirale Gets Legacy

Steubenville, O., December 20-Baset Virale. Chicago merchant, was left S25,
 GOO by the will of his sister, the late Mrs. w. V. B. Croslxy of this place. Mrs. Crosky stipulated, however that he must separate from his wife, if he wanted the money. In court here today it was de- cided that Virale could shave both wife and money. The court held that to carry out the will would be an act contrary to public policy and the testator had no right to will money to gratify a capr.ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
MAY BE DEPORTED
 FOR STEALING RUG

New York, December 2O.-For stealing $20 automobile rug from Col. John Jacob Astor two weeks ago, 19-year-old Hugo Seeler, who has been in this country less than two years, may be deported Colonel Astor has urged that clemency be shown Seeler as the night on which he stole the rug was bitterly cold Emigration authorities will decide his fate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Michael Arrested

Troy, N. Y, December 20,-George Mi chael and Mamie Selyer, both residents and held pending the arrival of officials from St. Louis. Michael is charged with abduction. The couple arrived here two months ago and have been living as MT. and Mrs. George Michael. Michael made a complete confession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Soliciting Tins Rabberv

Chicago. December Soliciting tips is nothing more nor less than beggary or, rather robbery declared Judge A. j. Petit in the circuit court today, when he threw out of court a case brought by one partner of the firm which owns the tipping privileges in several down town hotels against the other for alleged breach of contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Canada Car Shortage

Winnipeg, December 2O.--The Winni- peg Board of Trade today decided to petition the railway commission to find some solution of the car shortage prob lem in western Canada. The board says the railways have failed to fulfill their duties as common carriers and the con gestion has resulted in the retention of quantities tf grain in transit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Negroes Hanged

Lancaster, g. C., December 2O.-Wade Hood and Henry Kee. negroes, were hanged here today. their executions being the first that have ever taken place in this state except on Friday, so far as is known. and the first in this county in 21 years Hood killed Walter Dun- lap and Kee slew Sam Dye last Au- gust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Brown Gets Decision

Oakland, Cal. December 20.--Chicago Knockout" Brown was given decision tonight over Fritz Holland of Spokane at the end of their 10 round bout here. Hol- land was knocked down twice in the sixth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Workmen Get Increase

Winnipeg. December 2O.-Independent coal mine operators in Alberta and eastern British Columbia, 27 in number. today voluntarily increased the wages of the workmen per. cent. bringing the scale up to that of the mines em- ploying union labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Callahan Killed .

Amarillo, Tex. December 2o.--C. T. Cal lahan, engineer: and S. Williams, fireman, were killed late today when an engine drawing snow blow of the Fort Worth and Denver City railroad overturned near Amarillo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Miss Eytinge Dead

New York; December 2O.- Rose Eytinge, at one time one of the most popular lead ing women on the American stage, died today at Amtyville, l.. l. The body will be taken to Washington for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Mccoy Victorious

Paris. December 20.--"Kid" Mccoy the American pugilist. tonight knocked out Harry Croxton, an English fighter, in the third round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Logan Tucker Drops Dead

Philadelphia, December 2o-Capt. Lo- gan Tucker, a member of a prominent family at Washington, dropped dead while eating supper tonight at an inn here.
 Washington, December 2O.-Capt Logan Tucker was a son of Col. w. M. Tucker, United States army, retired, and a grand son of Mrs. John A. Logan of this city. His grandfather, the late John A. To- gan, well known union general during the Civil war, was United States senator from Illinois after the war, and in 1888 was running mate of James G., Blaine on the republican ticket. Captain Tucker went to Cuba as an officer of the marine corps soon after the Spanish-American war, and remained in the service until he resigned about year ago. He was 8 years old.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Railway Wastefulness.
III the st. Paul Dispatch

From the st. Paut BislatrE
The employees of tIfe Chicago Great
Western road are being urged TO econ
omize i'm order to eliminate waste and
unnecessary expense to the company. y
similar campaign is being carried on
among the employees OF other roaus. ana
is destined to become general. 1t is busi-
ness to make sure that employees are
not wasting the money that the COM
pany earns. But the companies .hem-
selves can do the lions share or the
economizing that is possible under SCI
entific efficiency.
The Lehigh Valley road ha just DEM
onstrated what may be done in the way
of fuel economy. One engine and one
crew recently took the Lehigh Valley ex-
press the entire distance from Buffalo
TO New York Ordinarily three engines
and three engine crews We're used on the
run THE aevrage of coal consumption
during the trip is a little short OF thirty
tons The single engine and crew made
the distance on fifteen tons. The train
consisted of ten cars. the usual number,
and was on time during all the run.
That demonstration run indicates that
the railway companies OF the country are
wasting half the fuel they burn, asSum-
ing that the Leiligh road is no exception
TO the general rule. The interstate COM
mcrca commission estimates that the
railways OF the country use xisS,GD,0Uo
of fuel i'm n wear 4 reduction of - per
cent on that would be $a4. .c0toon. money
that now goes np i'm smoke without ban-
eft to any one, and could bc and should
be saved by careful firing
Evening star., 1911-08-20
CLARENDON, VA.
pecial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc SUIT
CLARENDON, Va, August ~. 1911.
Mrs. MarsteIlar had as her guest this
week her sister, Mrs. Edwards, and
daughter of Rhode Island. Mrs Sydney
Merriam who has been the guest OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. of Ar
lington. the past five months. left this
week for Portsmouth, y. H., where she
has gone to join her husband. who has
recently moved there from Porto Rico.
Miss .Arda Totter OF Arlington Is visiting
relatives In Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs.
Stoncburner OF Arlington has rs her
guest her daughter. Mrs. Grace Ticl'-
mond, of Fort Riley. Kan. Mrs. Amelia
Reed and Miss Evangeline Munson re-
turned TO their Arlington homes this
week after an extended visit to Char
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie and. son
leave Tuesday for their old home IN
Lancaster county. Va, where they VIII
spend their vacation. Misses Edna ana
Charlotte kerns and Mrs. Fields left .heir
B4flston home this week for ten-daN
stay at Atlantic City. Mrs, j. w. Var
ncy and children left their home at Del
Ray this week for "A visit to friends ln
pennsylvania Miss NJ Zackery of Del
Ray is on an extended trip to Colonial
Beach. Mrs. b. +. Rollins OF Clarendon
the Thirteen Club at her
home on Oak street "Wednesday evening.
Miss Jennie Powell, after an extended
visit to friends i'm Prince William county.
Va. returned to her Del Ray home this
week.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

ington. are guests of Mrs. S. L. Chaplin.
Rev S. W. Cole and Mrs. Cole of Cul-
peper spent the week with friends mere
Mr. and Mrs. John i. Oliver are enter
tanning for the week Mr.. and Mrs. James
of Bluemont. Miss Bessie Norman, MIS-
Carpenter. MIR. Watson, Miss Tifney, Mr.
Tifney and Mr.. Rusk. Miss Isabel Blen-
cove has returned to her home In Ber-
ryville. after a visit to Miss Mildred
Davis. Miss Davis leaves on Monday Tor
Lynn of Washington spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lynn.
Misses Anna and katheryn Groh enter
tanned delightfully."- in honor of the Corban
Club Wednesday, those present beins
Misses Amy Burton. Clarkson. simonds.
Bready. Drummond and Mesdames
Blanchard, Oberlin, a. u. Buell., George
Buell.. Harry Bready, George Bready'
Mooney, Summers, Cockerille and Mas
ter Robert Oberiin. Mrs. Alexander of
Leeshurg is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. George Franklin Buell.. Mrs. Eliza
beth Sweetzer was a dinner guest sun
day Of Mrs. T.. 3. Simonds. Mr.. and
Mrs William s. Blanchard have return
ed from a weeks stay at Devonport Inn,
Asbury Park n. J. Miss Elizabeth Til
lett of Leesburg is visiting Mrs. Norah
Daniels Mrs. Retta Bready of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Dolly Woods of German
town are spending some time at Eid-
wardstone. Mrs. Wesley Kephart OF LiV-
ingston Heights is guest at Rock Ledge
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitaker OF Wash
ington spent Monday with friends mere
en- route to their farms near Seneca. Mrs.
Tasker Mankin and children of Wash
ington are visiting at Rock Ledge Key
and Mrs. W. F. Miller and little Miss MI,
Ter of Maryland are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Kerr in the suburbs. Miss Mary
I,ouise Dinwiddie has returned to her
home in charlottesville. having spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hciston oil
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Stroud and Master Holmes Stroud nave
returned from a visit to Niagara Fails.
Miss Margaret Huddleson of Washing
ton was a recent guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huddleson. Miss
Elizabeth Huddleson has returned from
Deiaplane, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells
and Mr.. Raymond Wells of Lanham. MD
Mr. VIII Garrett Of Stafford and Mr..
Clyde Garrett of Washington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Cooper of Eerndon
and Mr. and Mrs. Watts OF Hamilton
Will spend the week end in Bluemont.