davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

FOR SALE-Lots, WISCONSIN AVE PARK.
GRAND LOCATION.
Best elevation in the D. C.; excellent on
portunity for investment. Absolutely the
BEST PROPOSITION in the NORTHWEST
CITY SEWER, CITY WATER; gas and
electricity available; cement walks; convent
at TO good car lines. To those without
me ready money We will sell on terms Of
$50 CASH, BAL $40 month. Call at office
or lake st. cars to West Chevy Chase, or
RockVille line, get of Fessenden st. {; or take
CheVy Chase cars get of Harrison ST.. walk
west to Belt road. Resident agent on ground
sundays and Holidays. Plats and price list
at office.
H F. HANDLER CO., Inc,
Look for Red Arrow Sign. 702 llth N w
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

GFNERAL- DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MsSTER'S DEPARTMENT. Washington.
n r April l. 1911. Sealed proposals. in
trinlicate. will be received at this office until
II o'clock a. M. Monday. May 1. 1911. for
furnishing, and delivering wood gasoline.
ton d. c., and posts In vicinity. Also. for
lob printing, removing ashes and refuse
matter, furnishing ice, laundering towels
and shoeing animals in Washington, D. c.
during the fiscal year commencing July lst
1911. Blank forms and instructions to bid
ders furnished upon application to this office
III l. PETTUS, Major and Quartermaster,
u. s. A., Depot Quarte,master.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE-AN INCOME FOR AN
outgo-A splendid four-storv nv 49,.
ment, ON Washington Heights: built
practically freproof; best heating sys-
TEN; very cheap rent: rear alley. Price,
S60O00 Want lots or houses. Get rid
Of your non-producing properties for
a permanent income.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE-A BLOCK OF VERY
attractive seven-rOOm new colonial
homes. northwest; hot-Tater heat; tiled
baths: p feet wide; south front; price,
A,150; trust, s.. 80 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.), 1895 G ST. n. w
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
PROPOSALS

Anrii 18th, 1s11-SEALED PROPOSALS will
he received at this office until o'clock
M ON MAY sth, 1911. for the construction
of sewers in the District OF Columbia Forms
So5n tion may be obtained from the Chief
rierk. Engineer Department. Room 427 Dis
trirt building. washington. d. c. CUNO II.
pIInOI.PH: JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WIN. V.
TT.DSoN. Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED MAG
nihcent four-story apartment building,
located one square Dupont Circle, near
million dollar residences; all Railways
and bathrooms tiled: excellent conStruc-
ton. practically ireproof: "a apartments
OF two. three, four and five rooms and
tiled bath. Rent 50 $50 per annum low
fixed charges; mortgage. $4,000. Price,
$40, 600. Trade for good improved prop
erty.
MOORE & HILL Qnc), 1855 ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
]. w. LATHAM,

evans Building, 1920 New York Ave,
Has a client owning an equity of about
$500 in a story bay window brick
house; reception hail plan, bed rooms
and > baths; hot-water heat, room for
garage: location a very desirable part
of Ingleside. This equity is either for
sale or exchange and is an opportunity
seldom offered for securing a bargain.
Mr. Fonda will give you the details.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
FOR sALE-HoJSES

FOR SALE
CORNER NEAR GOVERNMENT OFFICE.
3 81 Seven rooms big value.
$1,000.
A good property conveniently located.
MOORE & HILL Qnc),
= 1888 G St N. w.
FOR SALE
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
Porcelain bath: new plumbing; not
far out.
$4,000.
RENT, $3.50 A YEAR.
This is good as an Investment.
=. MOORE & HILL Qnc.),
1888 G St N. W.
FOR SALE
NEAR 18TH AND o.
- Nearly twenty-five feet wide.
. Ten-room house.
= $500.
! Offered for considerably less than
original cost.
= MOORE & HILL Qnc.),
4 1888 G St n. w.
H FOR SALE
\, LARGE HOUSE.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
Twelve rooms; large lot.
$500.
Just the house for some one wishing
q large home within easy walking dis
tance Of downtown.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.),
1888 G St N. w.
FOR SALE
INVESTMENT NORTHWEST.
Six-room house, in good condition; cell
lar; bath: furnace.
RENT, $456 A YEAR.
PRICE, $4,000.
MOORE & HILL Unc),
1888 G st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
$500 Is SUFFICIENT

$500 Is SUFFICIENT
To finance the building Of your home
In the Chevy Chase section. This
means having home where your own
taste and individuality predominate.
Prices range from 10c to Soc per square
foot
Ask US for details.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. Ino.
7ss 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

FOR SALE
Splendid, Cozy, Groom, Cottage
AT VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS,
Only IL Minutes
From Postoffice Department.
Cheap Car Fare.
FULL VIEW OF CITY.
Lot iooxi1o:
PRICE, $4,000.
Terms, $500 Cash and Balance
Monthly.
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
1888 @ St. N. w.
so ACRES, S-room house. large barn, ali
outbuildings, 100 fruit trees; III miles of
trolley; ali in fine condition. Price, "a, go;
half cash, balance TO suit.
7-ROOM HOUSE and one acre, at Vienna
Price. $3.50; reasonable cash payment;
ON MT. VERNON TROLLEY. 20 acres. T.
room house; barn and outbuiIdIngs: fruit
all kinds. Price and terms right.
A BEAUTY on Falls Church trolley: rooms
and l acre. Price. 81. 500: half cash, bal
ance to suit.
AT FALLS CHURCH An ideal suburban
home, acres, Broom house. in grove OF
large trees; large barn and all outbuild-
ings. Price and terms easy. Anyone de-
string property on G. F. & o. d. r. R
grain, dairy, or fruit farms-wiu do well
to see US.
VIRGINIA REALTY COMPANY.
6l5 l4th st. n. W.
FOR SALE-PRETTY LITTLE BRAND
NEW 5r BUNGALOW, large lot. one fare
good neighborhood. high and healthy. Price,
Sl,750; easy terms.
VERY NICE 7r. house hot water heat,
stable, chicken house, small stream, fruit,
shade and one acre. Near and good
neighborhood. Price. s.. 500. Terms to suit
VERY DESIRABLE building lots and villa
sites on Great Falls road; one fare: 20 min.
to Treasury. High and healthy and best
neighborhoOd. Price l0c foot. Special price
to builders. Room SIS Evans Building, 1420
New York ave. Office open Sunday.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
Cozy Groom house. heated by latrobe; cab
electric line, Berwyn. Price, 1850.
Nice 7-room house; newly papered and
painted throughout; one acre of ground
fruit, well. etc; on Rockville electric line.
Price, s2,S5o; easy terms.
Elegant home in Takoma Park; new s-room
and bath brick, hot-water heat: large
porches; big lot; plenty fruit: every convent
ence. Price, IS, 900; easy terms.
MORAN & GOLDENBERG. oxford Bldg.
18th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

wANTED-To rent, country place, with
acreage, If possible. car. line: state
location and price. Address J. S., BOX 81,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

NO CASH PAYMENT and sI7 so per month
VIII buy a neat, pretty, 5-room cottage,
large grounds. sufficient for chickens
garden and flowers; gas and coal range
In kitchen. latrobe heat: gas through
out house. and neatly papered; china
closet: / car fare and low taxes, and
Just in Nd. line. J. c. ROGERS Mt
Rainier. Nd. 34th and r. /. ave. n (.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
707 G N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Here are a few of the choice bargains in
suburban realty which should be sold readily.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
GOOD POINTS ON CONCRETE
Most Failures Originate In Selection
OF Sand and Gravel-What
Makes the Ideal Mixture.

Concrete is manufactured stone
formed by mixing cement, sand and
stone or gravel q. e.. pebbles) to-
gether with water. The cement is
but a small part of the mixture and
is the product Of skilled workmen un-
der the supervision Of the manufac-
turer who must compete with all
other makers Of like material; but
the sand and gravel constituting one
third or one-half of the final product
must be selected and prepared by the
farmer and this is where most fail
ures originate. Various amounts OF
each are used according to the use
to which the finished product is to be
put. The mixture In which all the
spaces or voids between the stones or
gravel are filed with sand and all the
spaces between the grains of sand are
filled with cement is the ideal mix
ture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
HELP HENS To
SHED THEIR COATS
MoLTlNG PERIOD CAN BE HAS.
TENED BY GIVING PROPER
FEED AND CARE.
KEEP HOUSE AND YARD CLEAN
Sanitary Surroundings and Freedom
From Parasites Are Important
at This Time.

Poultry raisers are now beginning to
wonder how to secure a greater mum
Der of eggs during the winter. Pos
sibly nothing better can be done at
this time to belp o1tain the desired re.
suits than to assist the hen to shed
her old coat of feathers and as early
as possible to have a new one Many
methods have been tried to force early
molting, but the best poultry breeders
consider all of them contrary to nat.
ural laws and of course injurious to
the hen. Such methods as plucking
the feathers or starving the hen for
ten days or two weeks and then feed.
ing heavy ration may bring the de.
sired results, but they are crude meth.
ods and usually in time prove a loss
to the poultry keeper.
However, nature may be assisted at
this period to complete the molting
rapidly and at an early date. The
first step should be to get the poultry
house and yards in perfectly clean
and sanitary condition. Too many
poultry keepers forget that clean
and sanitary place is needed for fowls
in the late summer Dirty and un.
sanitary conditions cause the fowl to
be diseased or to lack vigor. The
feathers also become sitter and have
a tendency to stick tighter. If fowl
is IN this condition molting is retard
ed
The second essential is to have the
hen free OF lice and other parasites
Once a week she should be busted
with a louse powder or liquid louse
killer should be sprayed into her
feathers. If she has scabby legs they
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
Portable Grain Elevator.

the shoveler needs a 80 minutes rest
before he can proceed with other
work.
The elevator will do the job in five
minutes. The picture illustrates how
the elevator is used. The front wheels
OF the wagon are elevated so that the
corn will run into the hopper of the
elevator, which is operated by horse
power. The work of changing the
team is a matter of very few mo-
ments.
The use of these elevators is becom-
ing general throughout the corn belt.
The farm workmen are, in many cases,
refusing to work on a farm which
does not have one Of these elevators.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
NEW STYLE OF CULTIvAToR
chine With Series Of Hoes That
Can Be Adjusted.

In describing a cultivator recently in.
vented by Clifford A. Gown of River
head, l.. l., the Scientific American
says.
The cultivator shown In rear per
spective view in elevation, is of the ad-
Unstable type. The purpose of the in
ventor is to provide one with a series
of hoes connected together so as to
be adjusted simultaneously with means
for locking them in an elevated posi-
tion out of contact with the ground,
and with means for locking them in a
plurality OF adjusted positions inter-
mediate their uppermost and lower
most positions. A plurality of hoes
connected together is provided with
means for taking up the shock Incl
dent to the change Of position of the
hoes. A cultivator with a plurality of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
BELFAST.
December Is, 1911.

December Is, 1911.
The roof was blown of Of John
Hurst's store Saturday by the heavy
wind.
Remember the oyster supper at the
Belfast School house Thursday night,
j. II. Easter and wife spent Sunday
in Cincinnati.
Roy @. Milburn, who attended the
winter course in Agriculture at
Columbus, is much pleased to have his
teacher in Animal Husbandry, Prof.
Palmer, at the Extension School.
Measles have broken out in the
Pleasant School District.
Quite few from this place are at-.
tending the Agricultural Extension
School.
On account of an epidemic Of
measles at Folsom, Rev. Il. l.. Bias
has postponed his meeting at that
place.
Autie Gall, wife and family were
guests of relatives at Hillsboro Satur-
day and Sunday.
A. w Milburn, wife and son, Ken
Meth, made business trip to Hills,
boro Saturday and returned by the
way Of Marshall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21

should be washed daily with soapy
water and rubbed thoroughly with car
bolated vaseline. If she has a disease
use the ak and then burn the body.
The third and possibly the most
important assistance than can be Civ
en- is to feed proper molting rations.
II has been learned by experience that
certain kinds of feed are especially
adapted for the molting period. A very
good ration consists of three parts
whole corn, two parts wheat, one-hali
part beef scraps and one-half part lin
seed meal. Table scraps or pork scraps
may be used instead of the beet
scraps. Sunilower seeds may be used
instead of the linseed meal. With this
feed plenty of green food, clover hay
and grit.
The moltng ratien will be more eff
fective II the fowls have been fed a
very light ration for one week previ'
Gus to starting the hens with the molt-
ing rations. Male birds should be re
moved from the hens at this season
All feathers dropped by the hens
should be gathered and burned.
During this period the hens will lay
few eggs, but will begin before winter
sets in and, If given proper care, will
produce eggs during the entire win
ter. No hens more than one year old
should be kept for winter egg produc
ton Now is the time to sell all hens
over one year old. Early matured pul
lets and young hens are the best pro
ducers of eggs during the winter, and
of course the profitable ones to keep
C. r. TITLOW,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State Uni
yersity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
PROSPECT CROSSING.
December Is, 1911.


G w. Ealiins, of Hillsboro, was a
business caller at w. M, Reams Mon
day.
Cora Hasting visited her cousin,
Ethel Chaney Sunday.
Chas Ashmore and j, II. Bates
made a business trip to Hillsboro Sat-
urday.
Roger Faris met with quite pain
full accident Saturday evening while
preparing TO feed the stock. He was
using the cutting box and seeing his
little brothers in danger forgot his
own hand, pushing it in too close to
the knives, when the index finger on
his right hand was caught breaking 1t
in three places, also cutting and
bruising 1t badly,
Roy Miller is able to he out again,
having been confined to his home for
a week with measles.
Sanford Creed is on the sick list.
Mrs. ]. e. Bates has Just received
word that her uncle, Albert Eakins,
of Kansas, is dead and will be brought
to PEBBLES for burial. Also another
uncle, Harvard Murphy, of PEBBLES,
will be buried Tuesday at May Hill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
BARRETT.
Dec. Is. 1911.

DCNs l'' lVll'
John Chrisman and wife visited the
latter's mother and sister at Lynch
burg, part of last week.
Joe Morrow and wife and daughter,
Lettie Lee, visited Mr.. Morrow's
mother, Mrs Della Morrow, Sunday
Dempsey Overman, who has been
with his daughter, Mrs. Wright, OF
Xenia, returned to the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Della Morrow, last
week, and was accompanied by her
son-in-law, Charles Wright.
VIM. Rowe and wife are entertain
ing her aunt, Martha Rowe, of Wash
ington G. IL.
o. B. Roads and wife were guests at
the home of j. s. Lovett Sunday.
Rev. Frank Miner will deliver a
Christmas sermon next Sunday at the
Friends church at IL a. m. Everybody
is cordially invited.
William Tompson and wife we're
guests of VIM. Rowe and wife Sunday.
Samuel Wolfe and wife called on
Frank Shoemaker and family Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Davidson and three
children spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Amanda Chrisman.
John Ddliield and wife entertained
j. S. Lovetu and wife last Tuesday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
'h:F2;|E''Il|E|'S:S|2|| b B
|6;!3'fSUnESS]

Don't SOW old seed.
Don't replow the land; disk 1t.
Don't SOW on poorly drained soil.
Don't pasture the first or second
year.
Don't wait for the soil to stool; it
never does.
Quack grass will yield to short ro-
tations.
Don't SOW on any but sweet, we'll
lined soil.
Don't drill the seed deeper that one
half to three-fourths inch.
Don't SOW on any but a finely pre-
pared, well-settled seed bed
Wheat responds to the use of fer
tilizers more readily than most farm
crops.
There are many crops which may
be sown in the spring and make ex-
cellent pastures.
Wood ashes may be applied at the
rate of 25 to so bushels, 1000 to 1000
pounds to the acre.
Fall-plowed ground can be planted
fully ten days earlier than ground
that is plowed in the spring.
One ton of good wood ashes will
contain about lao pounds of potash
and 40 pounds of phosphoric acid.
Wood ashes should not be placed
under hen roosts or in stables, because
potash liberates the manure and the
ashes as fertilizers is deteriorated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21

there are any mice in the closet the
bait will attract them, and just as
soon as the first mouse reaches the
center OF the paper he will drop into
the Jar and the paper will fly back to
place again, ready for the next conner.
A trap arranged in the same manner
can be used for the capture of field
and harvest mice, which make odd
and amusing pets. A barrel covered
with stiff brown paper can be used
for rats, but they will gnaw out unless
the barrel is partly filled with water.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
THE WISE WHEAT GROWER.

There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise,
He knew that If he wanted wheat
He'd have to fertiize.
It's nitrogen that makes things
green"
Said this man of active brain;s
"And potash makes the good, strong
straw,
And phosphate plumps the grain.
But it's clearly wrong to waste plant
food
On a wet and soggy field;
I'll surely have to put in drains
If I'd increase the yield,
And after | have drained the land,
| must plow it deep all over;
And even then I'll not succeed
Unless 1t will grow clover
Now acid soils will not produce
A clover sod that's prime,
SO if | have sour soil,
III have to put on lime,
And after doing all these things,
To make success more sure,
I'll try my very best to keep
From wasting the manure.
So I'll drain, and lime, and cultivate
With all that that implies
And when I've done that thoroughly,
I'll manure and fertilize."
PROFESSOR ALFRED VIVIAN,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
KEEP SEED POTATOES COOL
Farmers Should Endeavor to Have
Temperature for Tubers at
About 33 Degrees.

(By VIM. II. UNDERWOOD. Illinois.)
Potatoes intended for seed should
be kept hard and plump during the
winter, and this can be done only by
keeping them so cool that they will
not sprout.
When potatoes sprout they take
part Of the starch that is stored up
in them and manufacture 1t into living
cells. This energy is all wasted for
the sprouts have to be pulled off.
Some farmers make 1t point to
"sprout" their potatoes once or twice
during the winter, this being done to
prevent their growing. But the amount
of energy thus lost is considerable
and the loss increases as the winter
draws to close.
raise potatoes in large quantities,
and each year place them in cold
storage. l prefer to pay the expense
OF the storage and be sure that they
are kept in perfectly plump state,
rather than to keep them in a room
with high temperature, as is done
by some.
In the spring the potatoes come out
of the cold storage house In perfect
condition, and 1t takes but a few
weeks for them to develop strong
sprouts that rise out Of the soil and
develop strong stalks and leaves.
Many farmers have not the opportu-
nifty to put their potatoes in cold
storage houses, but they should en-
deavor to keep their potatoes at a
very low temperature. The nearer
33 degrees potatoes are kept, the
better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
BEATS OLD SCOOP SHOVEL
Portable Grain Elevator Renders One
of Hardest Tasks on Farm
Comparatively Easy One.

One Of the hardest jobs on the farm
is shoveling ear corn from a wagon
into a high crib or shed. So strenu-
GUS is this exertion that many farm
workmen decline to work on a farm
where large corn crops are handled.
The invention of the portable grain
elevator has rendered this task light
and easy one. 1t takes a pretty good
shoveler to empty big load OF corn
from a wagon into a high crib in 80
minutes and when the Job is finished
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
MOUSE TRAP is EASILY MADE
Piece Of Writing Paper Tied over
Mouth of Earthen Jar With slit
In Center Is Excellent.

II you have no cat and find the
mice in your house becoming alto
gether too bold for comfort, tie a
piece of writing paper over an earth.
en- jar, binding 1t tightly with a
string or elastic band, as shown in
the illustration. says the Homestead.
In the center of the paper cut cross,
and set the jar in the closet and sus.
pend by string a piece Of toasted
cheese over the center of the Jar. If
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
ALLENSBURG.
December IS, 1911.

December Is, l9ll,
Rev. Johnson occupied the pulpit at
this place Sunday night. He will
preach every two weeks commencing
with the first OF the year.
NJ. j. Ludwick is spending the fore
part of the week in Cincinnati.
Dena Ludwick had as her guest
Sunday Miss May Hart of Fairview.
Joseph Fawley and wife took din
ner with Orval Claiborne and family
Sunday.
Homer Galley, Of Hoagland, called
on friends here Sunday evening.
U. G. Pence and wife, of Lynch,
burg, called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Pence, Sunday,
James Carver made business trip
to Cincinnati Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
Golden Bantam swee. Corn.

About half the market gardeners In
the vicinity of Johnstown, Pa. grow
Golden Bantam sweet corn. The mar
let first objected to this variety be-
cause Of the cream color OF the corn.
but its high quality has gained a
host OF friends, so that 1t is now a
favorite on all markets. The ears
are small, but the stalks are very
productive. The variety is now uni
versally planted for the home table.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21
Prsparlna for Winter.

A few rainy days may now be spent
with profit on many farms, getting
things In shape for winter. Window
lights could be put in; broken hinges
fixed up; stanchions. stalls and floors
patched; and do not forget the house.
The women folks may need handy
man for a day or 80.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-21

"Your constituents are not as en-
thusiastic as they used to be-"
mo" replied Senator Sorghum.
"When face crowd Of home folks
now / don't know whether 1t is going
to give me three cheers or the third
degree" Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
x x XXX ~ x * ~
+ BONG e SOCIETY. I
Ezx ~ Sxzx<x<xkxkx XXI

Mrs. George owens. Mr. and Mrs.
MAYHEM Cunningham and Mrs. T. VI.
/ Cunningham, Mr.. P. w. Meldrim and
Miss Jane Meldrim.-S savannah Press
Miss May Wright returns tomor-
row from Spartanburg, 5. c., where
she has been attending college.
50 J
AR. and Mrs T. II. Mason and fam
fly viii move to St Simon the latter
part Of this week for the summer.
y e
Miss Eva Cunningham returned
esterday TO Savannah, after spend
ing some time wih Mrs. L. N. Orr.
ss and Mrs Malcolm ~ cfG,llIIc,i;;;:li
4 Lumber City. who have been
ending some time on the island the
cue Of Mr. and Mrs. William Night
'neale. Jr., are now with Mr.. and
Mrs }. Mccullough, on Union
street.
Jessie D. homas viii return
Eriday from NoH YORK, were she
en- the pos; several moatas
Miss Elise Ncocr ~ who las been
Fer il was meaaat improved
esterday 81
Mrs F~n< allmd. ~ tHfs e.tg: