davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
CECIL FOR WILSON--LOCAL DEMOCRATS
JUBILANT--ROOSfvfLT VOTE QUITE A FACTOR

The election in this county was an
unusually quiet one, with little sign OF
active work on the part or anybody to
poll the vote. And the vote was not
polled. For what reason 1t would be
hard to say, as 1t is impossible to tell
what party was the loser by the small
ness Of the vote. The fact remains, that
out Of a total registration In the county
of Gill. only 4447 votes were cast and
counted, leaving 1864 votes that were ell
ther not cast at all or were rejected
Wilson's majority over both Taft and
Roosevelt was 313, showing little eyi-
dence of the large detection from Will
son that had been prophesied. The De-
mocrats seem to have held their party
vote intact, while the Republican vote
was badly split, 1447 going to Taft and
61S to Roosevelt. Wilson's plurality in
the county over Taft was 942. The
heaviest Roosevelt vote was polled in the
Seventh district (134), In the Third dis
trict (9D, in the Sixth district, (S5), In
the Ninth district C75), in the Fifth dis
trict (78). The largest vote for Taft
was polled in the Fifth district, and the
largest vote for Wilson in the Third dis
trict
Local Democrats are naturally jubilant
over their sweeping victory and are al
ready at work figuring on the jobs that
may come their way from the hand of
Federal patronage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
WILSON GETS MARYLAND BY BIG PLURALITY
FAILS OF POPULAR VOTE--ROOSEvELT SECOND

Maryland, nominally Democratic, but
Republican occasionally, gave Wilson a
plurality vote of $3.50 and elected a
Democratic Congressman in each of the
six Congressional districts, owing to the
wide breach in the Republican ranks. The
Progressive party ran second, Roosevelt's
plurality over Taft being 1855 In the
State. This result entities the Progress
sive party to the legal standing and pre-
rogative of the minority party" and is
likely to cause some shake-up In certain
official circles. The Roosevelt lead over
Taft was achieved chiefly In Baltimore
CITY, with some help from Western Mary
land, In Southern Maryland and on the
Eastern Shore the Republican organiza-
tion held its vote pretty we'll in line for
Taft.
III Is significant, as showing how Will
son profited by the bitter Taft Roosevelt
feud, that Wilson, while securing an
enormous plurality, failed to secure a
majority of the popular vote cast in this
state, as will be seen by an examination
OF the appended table:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Electoral Vote By States
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

..;II
Int "e'"""'' ""'''' '''
working on the mysterious death Oh ol-
yer Vansant, painter ana paper hanger
os Nswart ral whose deaa body was
. A..
touha is"is III " S'''"'i s'ie""'' H'''
Clellandsville, on Wednesday morning.
about I o'clock, by Isaac Tyson, who is
,.,,.a, an .ho oo,,,v roads yansant
hau peen oo'hs soi'ie p'pe' i0
George Campbell, near the Head OF
Christiana Church. He went into New
all, -r,o,,o,, ,o ,,o,, Inn, to s.id to have
.ot,,no, - +ho c.m,heu home When
~ hs,, u,os fo,,na psvt mornin, nv Tv-
. ~ ro,.a,Iod three dean wounds on
- 49, ,,a tbo numher of the
.oo,,,ra ~ ovn,,,de tho ide, of
- sror, s,u or .,o otber hand
- ,,.ora No o,,iaarces of anv struggle
-. 49,, ,,,aao u,hara tha hodv was
go. ,onoa tbo theory that II the man
touu' -, s,..h nis hody w.s
-, sn,,noa to tb.t n,ace and
go 49, etra A. tba coro,er,,
.. 49,, u,.,a,o, nv posti.n Cor.
S,'.,a,a. saiI tha wounds On tbe
nv P' aas. =. ,.o ,o,+b
ro"u ~, .t s s'.a ~ ,ro,nina nut tho,
',,,'. u,,s ,rornds n,
,,i,,o, t,soro -bs
- ,,
a,,, ,oso,, .ho foronar,.
,,,,,., ,,.oro +r,oad
~ '',, -. >ra,.,u,, zoo
80, i'm , ~ .i, a,a,aar wsdnasdov
Wv. ua', t,,n, $500 h,s hoa,, ,,oe
Nv ,,. ~ No,,a,,l o,,, ,,ntad in
tpu"u, ,,,a,, u,ort ~ ha,.her
~ 49, ~. pa.,, uo,oI and ,y,s
eiioP o. Wv =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Golden Wedding

1.-The following clipping from Norris
town newspaper will be of great inter-
est to the readers of our Fifty Years
Ago. in which appears this week an
account of the wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele.-Edl
More than two hundred guests gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
steele, OF East Seventh avenue, Consho-
hocken, Saturday afternoon and evening.
TO tender to the popular couple felicita-
tlons on the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage. The beautiful, cozy home of
the Steeles was appropriately decorated
with golden autumn leaves, chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias
The happy couple were assisted In re-
eeiVing by their only child, Miss Lille
NJ. Steele, the we'll known grammar school
teacher, to whose untiring efforts the
brilliant reception was due. Relatives
from a distance We're present, while
among the throng OF local callers were
lawyers, clergymen, professors, prosper
Gus business men and others.
The women found an endless source o.
pleasure in viewing and admiring the ar
ray of gifts displayed
The bride of fifty years looked sweet
and lovely in soft pearl-covered mes
saline with fine lace drapery. Miss
Stee,e wore white messaline
Trained walters in the dining room t.
tended to refreshing the guests from 3
until II. The younger guests danced and
promenaded on the spacious electric
lighted porches to strains of music rem
dered by Professor Oscar Knecht and
Miss Knecht.
Among the oder guests were dozens
who had extended the hand of welcome to
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele when they came to
conshohocken as strangers 4S years ago,
and who had also extended their con-
gratulations upon the occasion of the
silver wedding OF the couple just 25
wears ago
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Joe Frazer" Memorial Gate

The memorial gate at the main en-
trance to the new athletic field at Della
ware College is completed with the ex-
ception of some minor details. 1t makes
splendid appearance and is really one
of the features of the field. This gate is
between the gymnasium and Mechanical
Hall. There is large driveway and on
each side a smaller pathway. To all
three there are handsome ornamental iron
gates. There are two large brick pillars
on each side of which there is large
Ornamental granite top. Attached to each
pillar is tablet. The tablet on the pill
lar at the left on entering the field reads:
Joe Frazer Field, 1912" The in
scription on the other pillar is as follows.
I'm memory of Joseph Heckart Frazer,
1SS2-1911, B. c. E., 1903 Erected by Ebeu
Boyd Frazer, Helen Heckart Frazer,
James Stanley Frazer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Ducking Season On

Ducking has been in full blast on the
far-famed Susquehanna fats this week.
1t has not been cold enough for the ad-
vent of the priced canvas back In any
great numbers yet, but other ducks have
been unusually plentiful. Much COM
plaint Of the shooting from power boats
has been heard, the last Legislature hav-
ing repealed the law prohibiting such
shooting.
On the charge of violating the ducking
laws, Jesse Poplar, Joseph Dye, Harry
o. Moore. U. S. Way, William Poplar,
Archer Fletcher and William Chesney, of
Havre de Grace, and Harry Barnes and
George Cooper, of Charlestown, have been
arrested by the deputy State game war
den.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Big Day AT Bethel Church

Bethel NJ E. Church, Pivot Bridge, had
a big day last Sunday at the reopening
of the church, which has been under
going extensive repairs. The church is
tastefully decorated and extremely COM
Portable and inviting, as the result of the
work done, at total cost of 800, all of
which has been raised, under the direc-
tion of DR.. As5ury Burke, the energetic
pastor.
The music of Sunday was In charge OF
'all and Mack, of Philadelphia, who
conducted song services morning, after
noon and evening. The morning sermon
was preached by District Superintendent
Hoffecker In the afternoon Mr.. William
Lake, one of the oldest members of
Bethel Church, delivered the historical
address. In the evening Rev. Columbus
Lake, of Philadelphia, formerly of Bethel,
preached. Large congregations attended
all the services and the day marks new
era in the life of old Bethel Church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Pen Mar Pennant To Iron Hill

Iron Hill and Appleton played off their
tie for the pennant in the Pen Mar
League, last Saturday afternoon. When
the League officials decided that these
two clubs had tied for first place, the
clubs declined to toss for decision, but
with true sportsman's spirit determined
to pay for it on the diamond, using the
hlkton grounds and assuming all ex-
pehses. The day was cold and blustry,
ont the boys played good ball and fought
out a neck and neck race as the score
shows.
IRON Hill ....O l 0 0 2 O-6
Appleton ......3 0 0 0 0 Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
ROBERT A. LOCKARD.
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BROWN-JONES.

Mr.. George d. Brown, of Chester pa
and Miss Bertha NJ. Jones. of Philadel,
phia, fa'' formerly of North East, were
quie1ly married at the home of her bro
uher' Mr.. Charles A Jones, of 612S Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, on October 23,
i9i@' AT ii a. m by Rev. G. Pla Smith.
MISS Bessie G. Jones, sister or the bride,
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Wilson Brown,
brother of the groom, was groomsman.
Tue room was beautifully decorated with
pa inns and ferns. Luncheon was served
at IL a. m. At p. m, the bride and
groom left for their home at 1142 Spruce
street, Chester, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
AT Farmers Congress

A large delegation from this county left
Baltimore for New Orleans on Tuesday
ast to attend the meeting of the Farm
ers' Congress in that city. The party
will be gone from ten days to two weeks.
1T includes the following persons:-J. H.
Kimb!e, c s. Abrahams, J. J. Buck, R.
X Rawlings, Dr. C. |. Benson, Charles
X. Reckefus, C. C. Tome, Taylor Rey-
mods, John Abel, Bennett Kimble, John
and Lorraine Fassitt, Wayne Reynolds,
Eugene Mackey, Misses May Kimb'e, Mary
Kimble, Virgie Tome, Lena Kimble and
Mrs. DR.. Miller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Note. On County Vote

Albert Constable, for CHER Judge Of
this Judicial Circuit, was given 1856 votes
dn Thursdays election in this county. Mr..
Constable was unopposed
Charles NJ. Elderdice, Prohibition can
didate for Congress, received 65 votes in
this county, while the Prohibition Presi-
Dental ticket polled only A.
The Socialist Presidential ticket polled
q votes in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
WILSON, THAT'S ALL--CLEAN DEMOCRATIC
SWEEP--REPUBlICANS DIVIDE TO DEFEAT

The Landslide for Roosevelt didn t
slide-not as far as the White House,
anyhow. The "big, silent, conservative
vote" that was to save the day for laft
found the fishing too good to leave. In
other words, the election, from a National!
standpoint, brought forth nothing strik q.
ing and abnormal whatever. 1t was sim
ply case of the Republican vote being
cut in two and the Democrats slipping
In between Wilson and Marshall have
received the biggest electoral vote given
any candidate in over half a century,
442 This great electoral vote, however,
has been achieved without any unusual
popular vote, for the Democratic ticket.
In fact, Wilson's popular vote in the
country at large falls considerably short
of that cast four years ago for Bryan
1t however was enough to enable him, in
view of divided opposition, to win the
electoral vote of forty States out of
forty EIGHT: Roosevelt carrying five
States with an electoral vote of II and
Taft carrying three States with an cleo
toral vote of 12 The popular vote for
Wilson in the whole united States was
$3.50, 900 for Roosevelt, 1850, 900, for Taft,
800, 900.
The really surprising incident of the
election is the showing of the Progress
sive party, Roosevelt having carried such
States as Pennsylvania, Minnesota, and
Michigan This showing apparently places
the Progressive party as the second OF
the two great contending poFitical par
ties of the country, fact which Is al
ready causing many staunch Republicans
TO call for a reorganization of the Re-
publican party, looking to an adjustment
of things for the future
The overwhelming victory of the De-
mocrats brings an undivided responsible
ity, as in addition to che Chief Executive,
both houses of Congress will be theirs
and the way open for whatever legisla-
ton they may choose to enact. The fol-
lowing tables show the vote for Presi-
dent by States:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

Richard Lodge, of near Elkton, died at
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, on
thursday OF this week. Miss Lodges dis
tressing illness was noted In a recent
issue OF the WHIG. Her demise has been
expected for some time. The funeral SER
vices will be held next Monday morning,
upon the arrival of the 1898 train from
Wilmington. Interment will be made at
Elkton Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited without further notice.
DANIEL WEBSTER McvEY.
Daniel Webster Mcvey, respected
resident of Sylmar, died at his home ON
wednesday, from abscess OF the lung.
after an illness of one month. He is sur
vived by widow, three sons and one
daughter. The funeral will be held this
CSaturday) morning. Services at the
mouse at 1870 o'clock and interment in
Brookview Cemetery
ROBERT A. LOCKARD
Robert A. Lockard, son of the late
John and Ann LoGkard, died Monday at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis
"hiriow, OF Leslie, after a lingering ILL
ness aged "a years, He is survived by
tour sons, four daughters, two brothers
ana SIX listers Funeral services were
heid from the residence of his daughter.
MRS Whirlow,. Thursday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. lnterment was made I'm North
East NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Tome Football Notes

Tome School suffered defeat at the
hands of the Hill School last Saturday,
by small score on the Tome grounds.
The Hill boys were the heavier team,
but Tome played the better game
They a.so were defeated by the Navy
Props at Annapolis on Wednesday of
this week by d single touchdown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
SHALLCRosS-NoWLAND.

Mrs, Henry A. Nowland, of Middle
town, Del, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mary Blackiston Nowland
to Elias Moore Shallcross The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. R. L.
Jackson, pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, October 80 Mr.. and Mrs Shall
cross will reside in Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Good Racing At Huber Park

A large crowd of horsemen attended the
last matinee of the season at Huber's
Driving Park, Wednesday afternoon and
witnessed some good racing There were
six events and feature was the race
between Bessie Patchen and Rector, which
the former won. The summary follows:
$50 CLASS.
Mary s, +. m, Mr.. Atkinson ........1
Rowdy Boy, b. H., Mr.. Carlisle ....2 9
Cyrock, b. h., Mr.. Butterworth. ....3 3
Time. 2.47 "a, 242.
2:35 CLASS.
Allen H b. h., Mr.. Owing ........1 l
Martha Chimes. br. m. Mr.. Wilson, 2
Hannah Hoke, b m, Mr.. Huber ..3 8
Time, 2.33 IA, 2.32
FREE FOR ALL.
Pess!e Patchen, b. m, Mr.. McCarns.l /
Rector, b. H., Mr.. Brown ............2 2
Time, 2.17 Ia, 221.
COLT RACE.
Starlight, b. m, Mr.. McCarns. .1 /
Miss Hart, S. m, Mr.. Stelle .......2 2
Ashland Wheeler, b. c., Mr.. Cann....3 8
Time, go "a, 2.54 IA.
2:4O CLASS.
Ira L., b. & Mr.. McCarns ..........1 /
Vera Taylor, b. m. Mr.. Renshaw ..2 .
Red Rock, b. g., Mr. Harlan ........S 3
Time, 2.37, 2.S5.
2:25 CLASS.
The King. b. h., Mr.. Brown ........1 l
Bomumian. b. h Mr.. Elliott ...2 .
Time, go, 2.31 Ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

Cecil gave more votes to Roosevelt and
Grier than any other county on the Eas-
tern Shore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
MISS ALICE BENNETT.

Miss Alice Bennett, daughter of the
late J. ]. and Catharine Bennett, died at
her home in Oakwood, October 80, in the
57th year of her age, after lingering
rllness. Her funeral was held from her
late home, on Saturday, November /. In
terment was made in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
Congressional Vote

The vote for Congressman In this, the
First, Congressional district, ran BY
counties as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

Total electoral vote under new appor-
Lionment, 531. ; ecessary to choice, 266
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

The tabulated county vote is as foi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
MISS ADALINE STEEL.

Miss Adaline Steel, who has been in
poor health for some years, died at her
home, near Head of Christiana Church,
on Wednesday, October 30. Miss Steel
spent nearly all her life on her farm
near the church. She is survived by two
brothers, John T. Steel. of Head of
Christiana, and George w. Steel of New
ark. The funeral was held last Satur-
day. with interment in Head of Chris
tiana Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

Wilson's majority over both ........ ~
plurality over Taft. 942
Total vote cast .4452
Total vote registered ..............6111
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09
GEORGE BENSON.

George Benson died at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Susan Benson, in Chesa-
peake City, after a lingering illness of
consumption, aged 80 years. He is sur
vived by wife, who was formerly Miss
Carrie Arrants, of Elk Neck. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
and interment was made in Bethel ceme-
terry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-09

Miss Emma c. Lodge, daughter of Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
BURLINGTON
Especial to the rimcs-Dispatch.,

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
burlington, y. C.. June s.-Miss
hNrdc Daley was hostess to tho En-
hr"idcry Club at her home on Union
Avenue Thursday afternoon AT $50
o'clock. BESIDES the members. there
were few invited guests. Refresh
mcnts IN two courses were served.
Miss Jennie Vaughn entertained the
VI l.. Fhilathca Glass at her home on
Front street Thursday night in honor
bcrs. who went 10 Raleigh Friday. The
reception Was held on the large porch
winch was decorated in the Philathca
c"l"rs and pottcd plants. Games were
PLAYED and delightful iccs were served
Mrs James ~ WINS mson. Jr.. Will
leave Monday for Atlantic City 10 Join
hor mother Mrs. T.. \. Saunders. OF
Richmond. who is there. She will he
gone some time.
Mrs. D. r. Mauney, of Chcrryvillc.
spent this week here visiting her sis
ter Mrs. y. l. Davis. on her way to
Hchulon to visit her parents
Mrs W. Il. Stokes and children and
Mrs. James +. Montgomery have gone
to Santuck, 5. G.. To visit relatives n
month. "
Mrs w. I. Mann and daughter re-
turn cdto their home at Albcmarle
MondN after spending month here
with her mother Mrs W. c. Damcron
have recently moved here from caste
ma. left this week for Concord. where
! they VIII reside. Mir. Saunders having
been transferred there
Miss Charma Fowler. of Charlotte.
! Is here the guest of relatives
MISS Mimic Williamson. who went
|" Atlantic city two weeks ago, viii
sail saturday for trip abroad She
VIII v'sit England and spend some time
on the Continent.
| Mrs. w J. Martin. who has bcon in
! the hospital at Raleigh. has returned
, homo. "e'
Mr. and Mrs. l.. !. FonviIlc have re-
turned from delightful visit to Wash.
, inston city.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Williamson loft
Wednesday for Locust Iiin. Caswoli
1 county. where they will make their fu
! turc home.
Miss Anna, Williamson OF Boydton.
va" who has been visiting Mrs. II. NJ
montgomery. went home this week.
IN" has been teaching In Greensboro
| the past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
York, and has not been here for

York and has not been here for
thirteen years.
George Franklin Murdoch, son OF
MT and Mrs. Augustus Murdoch. form.
'criN of King and Queen. was married
on Juno ). III South Richmond. his
"r'dc being Miss Matte Bass
Rmrnct, Lewis. of Hamlet. \. &.
visited his mother and father here
ihis week arriving on the York River.
the boat from Norfolk.
John Marshall Lewis. from Glou-
.ccstcr county. also was a visitor.
Miss Matte Lewis left for Norfolk
this morning accompanied hy nor
sister, Miss Jessie Lewis and Miss
Lee ParkS, Of Norfolk. who has been
on visit here.
Professor CLYDE =. Green. who last
year was principal of the High school
al TINS place. and who during tho
past session occupied the same posi-
tion in tho High school in Bristol has
closed his term there and Immediate
~ accepted position at Knoxville.
Tenn.
Jay Could and party have recently
visited West Point Thcy came in Mir.
! Goulds yacht.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker. from BaIti-
more recently paid IVES, Pom, visit.
| 6 6. lioar, OF the Eomancokc Club.
/ spcnt several lays in town this week
I on route I" his now home In Byrdton.
! on tn" Chesapeake Bay.
1 st the regular meeting Of tho
| Chamber Of Commerce this week. ,6c
4 big town celebration which is to take
/ place June ~ was discussed and com
/ m'tt"cs appointed. Tho now officers OF
/ tn" Chamber Of Commerce are as fol-
Lows President Crosby Thompson,
4 Wrist Vice President. Dr A. :. InuI.
son Second Vice President. peter
! shelton: Treasurer, Nathan Hess md
. SccrctaiN. Carl Maskcy. Tho new
"Wcctors VIII bc appointed by IN.
lrcSid"nt at the next meeting OF tue
chambcr, winch viii hc hold Juno -
az o'clock IN tho evening Great
I lI"para IONS ar" being made Tor the
r"urth OF JuIy ccIcbrauon y III.
wood Corning was elected master uI
ceremonies for tho day
Mrs. T.. =. HOFFMAN has gone Ia Nov
fork To visit her father and tamily
RcV. Thames. tho pastor OF iar.
,lhonN village Bapust Church. Made
t'N and his wiic were visitors at IN.
bartis, parsonage Tuesday nigh,
MISS i,tzzi" Lathne VINO ta"rht i,
hHchanan this wear. accompanied II,
nor brother Dr. Kohnrt Iatano mr.
inc guests OF Or. Thomas H. i.atane
Mrs. Lacy byrd Dudley spent sun
hnN with tho lndians at the Reserva
non and addressed them on religion,
subjects Mrs. Dudley lott Tuesda,
Tor long Walt TO friends in Washing
ton. D. T.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
>PoCAHoNTAs

Poeahonias. Va. june s.-Mr and
airs James iicathcrman and children.
fof cranes, W. Va who have been
spending several DAYS in the city, the
guests OF MI and Mrs. Ilcathcrman, at
INC oaks have returned home
MI and Mrs sol Bach have for
ithcir guest Mrs. Block OF Richmond.
Miss Bernicc RIock. is in Greens
lhoro' y. c. where she is visiting her
hunt and uncle, Mi ami Mis-. J. Baach
Horace McNecr, OF Anawalt. ". va.
rs in the city the cues, OF mis- brother.
flames McNeer.
Thomas Lutte. OF swI,hack. w Va.
r"as here this week the guest of his
sister, Mrs W. L. Bishop
MISS RcEcinia iicathcrnan. of Gary.
W. Va. WAS he!e this week visiting
hcr parents. Mr ana Mrs. rhon,s,
,Jieatherinan at the Oaks"
curtis Walters, Of Roanoke visited
MS parents this week
Miss Bertha Landon, who has been
'indisposed for several days. is able To-
.bc out again.
Mrs rri,chctt and daughter Of
Gray w Va, were tine guests Of Mr..
and Mrs {. G, Frazire this week.
Mrs. l. IL. Crawford ana sister were
In Blueheld. w Va. This week. the
guest or friends.
Mr. ana Mrs Clifton T. lfun ANA
children arrived hero Monday qua viii
spend The summer al The farm az hcr
father. Colonel James 5. Browning In
Abbs valley
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. u McfarIand and
N!fc. OF Birmingham, Ala. who lived
IN this city fo' several years wcr,
here this week visiting friends
j. Robinson Phelps OF Cincinnati
O, is mere this week the guest OF his
brother, DR.. Edwin Phelps
lessee Woodrum Easlcy accom-.
panied his son Woodrum. Jr.. and
Frederick McNecr 10 Athens. " Va
where they viii spend tho sun,nc,
with their grandparents
Mrs. w Il. E!nscy and daurb,.r
MSS Ruth. accompa MEG by Mi.,
Lena Fisher OF Roanoke. wore her,
Saturday en- route to Beckley. ". Va.
While In this place they woro IN,
guests Of the Misses Walters.