davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Orme presented
their attractive daughter. Miss Eloise
OrTne, TO society yesterday at a tea at
their beautiful home, EVermay. Mrs.
Orme and her daughter received their
guests in the drawing room, which was
prettily decorated with Southern smilax,
palms, and pOinsettia. An orchestra
concealed behind palms furnished music
throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Orme
wore a gown of black charmeuse with
tuniC OF white chiffon embroidered in
crystals The debutante was attired in
white lace over pale pink charmeuse,
with touches of pearl trimming. and she
carried an armful of pink roses and lilies
of the valley. Assisting Mrs and Miss
Ormc in receiving were Mrs. r. q. Peck.
Mrs. John Sewer, Mrs. Charles II. Crsigin.
Mrs. Downs L. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs Rawlings Hume. and Miss Mary
Lockwood. The debutantes assisting
We're Miss Sallie Williams, Miss Gather
Inc White. Miss Doris Drain. Miss Frances
Efinger. Miss Emily Beatty. Miss Ruth
Anderson. Miss Alice Dresel, Miss Dor
Othy Decide, Miss Julia Vail. Miss Helen
McCumber. Miss Ruth Wheaton, Miss
Frances de Lashmutt, Miss Anna Elliott
Pennybaker. Miss Dorothy Rohrer. Miss
Anne Blackwood. Miss Dorothy Talcott,
Miss Hannah Matthews. Miss Dorothy
Leetch. Miss Juliette PARIS, Miss Nellie
Davidson. Miss Charlotte Dorsey, Miss
Nanette Smith. and Miss Mary Lee Flem-
ing. a dinner for the receiving party
followed the tea. after which the young
people attended the hop at the Navy Yard.
Mr.. James Orme and Mr.. Paul Ritten-
house. of New York. are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Orme.
The stay OF Sothern and MarIowe on
Twenty-ninth Street was marked by
many little pleasantries Miss MarlOwe
expressed herself as being very much
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Mae Plummer. who has been visit
ing Miss Minnie Chew at Ellerslie, left
Thursday for Washington, where she Will
spend the winter months with her son,
Mr.. Herbert Plummer
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Wells are oc-
cupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son H. Ralston. Maryland Avenue, the
latter having gone to Washington. &c
spend the winter months.
Mrs. William Suit. of Washington, is
visiting her stepmother. Mrs. Sarah Gram
dali, in Upper Marlboro. Prince George
County.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Harding. Of WASH
inxton, have been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Miss Mary Jack. formerly Of Hyatts-
VILE, now of Ohio. is visiting her uncle.
Mr. David Lynn, in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
CHEVY CHASE

Mrs. Samuel J. Henry entertained on
Thursday evening at supper the Out-of-
town guests who were here for the we'd
ding OF Mr.. White and Miss Henry. Cow
erS were laid for twenty. The deCOra-
uons were red and green.
Senator Joseph Brown. Of Chadborn. n
C., who has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore TillcT, has left for mis-
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Myers have
cards out for masquerade ball for the
younger set on December 80
Mr.. Truman Post and his daughter
Mrs. Gensler. who have spent several
weeks in Atlantic City, have returned.
Miss Eleanor DllionbaCk has sent out
cards i0r a luncheon.
The play to have been given in the
library on Monday evening. under the
directions Of MIR f. Z. Stevens, has beer
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Sutton Mckee introduced her daughter,
Miss Virginia Mckee. TO society at a
tea from until o'clock. The many
beautiful blooms received by the debu-
tante were used as the decorations with
ferns and palms. Mrs. Mckee and her
daughter have been living in Washington.
D. c, and in Paris for the past several
years but will spend the winter in Pitts
burg. They have many friends in that
city. having lived in Ridge Avenue,
Northside before going to the East.
Miss Margaret Josephs who has been
attending the Chevy Chase School, LEFT
Thursday for Indianapolis. Ind. to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas JOS
ephs
One OF the Philadelphia debutantes to
be introduced Christmas week is Miss
Margaret Crawford Keeling, the only
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Stewart
Polk Keeling. Of Germantown. Miss
Keeling is connected with many families
Of prominence in Washington. being a
granddaughter of the late Rev. DR.. Keel
ing and a niece OF Mr.. Robert Lee Keel
ing and also Of Mrs. Stilson Hutchins
She is a Great-great-granddau of
David Stewart, a weIl-knOwn figure in
Baltimore history. and the ancestor Of
the important Stewart family Of that
name.
guest. Miss Gertrude HerzoE, OF Gin
Clnnati.
Mrs r Elias. Of New York. is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. LUChS
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
A K0TRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or Of the joints, sci
atica, lumbago. backache. pains in the
kidneys, or neuralgia pains. to write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all of these tortures She
feels il her duty to send it to all suffer-
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home, as
thousands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
cOvery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the
blood, and brightens tbs eyes, giving elias
ticity and tone to the whole system. II
the above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. NJ. SUMMERS, Box r. Notre Dame.
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Pinto By T0~Ie'S Studio.

postponed until early in January. owing
TO the Illness of one Of those taking a
prominent part.
Mr.. Claude Beatty. OF Pittsburg, Pa,
will be the house guest during the holi-
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Mrs. Herbert Miffin Hall was hostess
at bridge on Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. William Smith, Of Nashville, Tenn.
who is the house guest of Mrs. Albert
McLemOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland have in
vitatiOns out for a dance on December
81, the occasion being the birthday OF
their daughter. Miss Mildred Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller will be
at home informally Christmas afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Mr.. Lawrence Heller. a student in the
University of Pennsylvania, is home for
the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Mrs. J. W. Barnes of Farm School.
Pa, is spending several days in the city
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Smith, of the Melrose Apartment
Another debutante was added to the
list Of this seasons buds in Pittsburg
Pa. yesterday afternoon. In the ball
room of the Hotel Schenley Mrs. Lydie
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Mrs. Stephen Ayres, wife of Repre-
sentative Ayres, and Mrs. Henry D..
Clayton, wife OF Representative Clayton.
went to New York to attend the victory
breakfast" yesterday given in honor of
Mrs Woodrow Wilson and are stopping
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Miss Helen Fischer, of Lanier Place,
left Thursday for Richmond, where she
will remain for several weeks with rela-
tives and friends. o.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

cess in every way. The best amateur
talent in Washington will take part and
Prof. Townsend will be stage manager
and drill the performers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

me excessive warmth OF their uni.
forms. plans have At last been accept.
cd which by providing for lighter
weight uniforms will work for their
relief The $4,000 pounds which the
force VIII lose ia weight will consist
entirely IN clothing, a. the next sum.
W'r Sarh viii he two pounds and five
ounces lighter than tho present hor
weather uniform Multiplying this
i~O pounds and five ounces bv the
Ten thousand pavement pounncrs on
'h" force. there vii be made available
fnr ~" pro. ecfIon az tho public a CON
siderable horsepower hitherto wasted
m arr Ina about tho streets some.
fhitl over eleven tons ~ etc-ss cloth
irG If" rrt fHr atie~ clothing cam.
from 'IF policemen f.sU-eItcs. arl
t si--c hHarf vas appointed 20 fo..
f. OH" .s--..r THE rsn m form
' consist 10 rH. asrs. 90 fr.. same
ra h. Irrsrrf earr..
far lave uIfa-.
.t rs- s| nor f.
.s one ..-s
.- -sf@r. -.e be- a-ar Dol.
Esl u-r
rr@r rer..s rrr.rr
" .-f
a ass 81 -..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

LewisburE. stopped over here yester-
day while taking the body az his
mother {" Wheeling where she is 10
be buried. Mrs. Dougher was the
VIII" II the lat" Patrick DouCher "A
well known railroad contractor IN this
state. who died "A few years ago AZ
Wheeling while visiting relatives.
IoUgher's Mountain. Creenbrtcr coun-
{, ~ the old homestead 81 the family
and TO- which section many - the re-
latiycs reside Gu the death 90 the
elder puuEh'r. John II Dougher sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

Special Dispatch 10 the IntelHgeneer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Feb. Is.
Nathan $ Caswell. aged 20 years,
one OF the Oldest riyermen OF the
city. passed away at 81. Jospehs
hospital A wife and one son. Carl
II. Caswell. OF this city survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

its originator. one OF the most prom
incnt men in sporting activities in
The country. has ample backing TO
carry through the novel proposal
That ssch plan should appeal 10 the
owners OF the building Is indicated
by the large rent which an otherwise
useless roof would bring in. while
tho central location and the great
siz" OF the grounds would undoubted
~ break all Attendance figures The
danger ~ hattcd or thrown balls 10
~ over the fences which would en-
close The roof and possibly iniur"
pedestrians ON ~" stree below .a %
minated hy tho fac thar the grounds
would 10 so large a. 20 make if I'M.
possible Tor such thing tn happen
whether or mot fIe novel plan Eo..
farn4.. nuII. -"trI fp drra.t CHEZ
DBL on '.r .iu-fs 90 srEfna.-- .. fu
n."'tr- 'a' hs ..rE boo been .rr.fl
E s.r..r+t .. --rrf ...
-f~ar OHIO. tr.. .f ... .-t
arf -ra l-.s.r.. .' -. ..-. a.. 20
.-.s
r f-l-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
Nathan S. CasMeIl.

ceeded his father as the head Of tn.
contracting firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
New York S Total Debt
Greater Than Nations

MORE HAN s1Ooooooooo
IND EPENoENT OF LONDON STYLES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

Every day brings new arrivals of
Spring Goods, and while our line is
far from being complete as yet, we
will be pleased to show you such
of the new styles as are in stock
from day to day, all at our es-
pecially attractive prices. Watch
for our Spring Opening Day, an
nounced later. 1t will be to your
interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

IT'S COMPULSORY
ATTENDANCE NOW
To Enforce Law at Fall
Term of Schools
Medical I~nsnectiOn n 3-COurSe
Study in High School;
Open Sept. 8.

MediCal inspection, the most ad-
lima schools, has been ordered by
the school board here. and with this
there will be a t~hree-course study in
the high school, instead of one as
heretofore.
This very advanced step was taken
at the last special meeting of the
board and registers these advances:
he first course is to be an academic
one, including Latin and possibly
Greek, by which terms is meant the
optional study OF one Of these Ian
guages. The second is a course in
French and German as a substitute
for the dead languages; the third is a
commercial course, embracing arith-
metic, typewriting, ~stenography, Eng
lish and history, besides other
branches.
3-Course Study in High School.
The first course prepares for col
lege, the second for technical schools
Gas, for eample, the A. and NJ. Col
lege). and the third for the business
pursuits Of life. All three give liter
airy education, English, mathematics
and German being taught in them all.
The commercial course does not debar
IL IL WI o w. lliCl1ls
In addition to the unanimous deci-
sion to have this very greatly enlarged
course, medical inspection was order
ed without a dissent. BY this means
the public health Of the city is care
fully guarded, giving them immunity,
SO far as possible, from all contagi-
Gus and infectious diseases. Every
child Will be given a rigid physical ex-
n and the parent will be no.
tilted, IL need be, Of the condition Of
the child, and Of the treatment need
ed 1t is not the purpose Of this In
spection to give medical treatment,
but merely to detect physical trouble
and to correct them by having those
at home to see to treatment.
When the schools open September
8, two weeks hence, they will be I'M
der a compulsory attendance law.
Medical Inspection of Pupils.
A compulsory attendance law is tC
be enforced for the first time and ar
officer, called an attendance officer
will be in charge. The workings OF
this law are to be watched with 6
great deal Of interest. There had
been very little objection raised to i
thus far.
The vaccination law also holds goot
and the children who have not beer
vaccinated will be. This plan ha
worked splendidly and the contagiol
has been kept down.
The schools begin this year will
much Of the most advanced rules un
der which they will work. The com
mercial course Is expected to gain
great many for the schools. It is tn
purpose Of those in charge OF it t
make it something valuable in life.
The medical inspection is deeme
one Of the best things that the school
have eve done, all Of these advance
steps being in line with the inspeC
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
Congress Billion
Dollar Session
Republicans Forecast q DefGt-Say
Figures Had Been Carefully
Scanned.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 26.-Con-
Gress closed another billion dollar
session today, as it is seen through
Republican and Democratic eyes.
h total appropriations for the fs-
cal year 1913 which began July 1,1912,
mount to $I,019X38,143.66, as given
to the Senate and House today by
Senator Warren and Representative
Fitzgerald. respectively, the chair
men Of the two appropriation COM
mittees.
Representative Cannon declared
that out Of the general total should
be taken all expenditures made for
the Panama canal. With such de-
auctions, he said, the total appropria-
tions for 1913 would be $99o.e56,14s
as compared with a total Of $eS1,122,-
S81 appropriated for general pur-
poses last year.
Predictions that the government
would face a heavy deficit at the end
OF the year were made both by Sena-
tor Warren and Representative Can
non. Senator Warren said President
Taft and his cabinet had carefully
reduced estQmates to the lowest fig
ureA The appropriations actually
made are over $21.ooO,oO less thar
the estimates, and Republican
leaders declare 1t will be Impossible
for the existing government agencies
to keep within them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
JOB NEVER

Slipped on a cake OF soap.
Had to button a fifteen collar on a
sixteen shirt.
Got a gas bill.
Tried to dodge an automobile.
Was struck by a three foot hatpin
in a theater.
Paid IS cents for 10 cents worth Of
oad sandwish.
Tad to listen to a phonograph cor.
cert at a friends house.
Got off a street car backward.
Had to help pay the expenses az a
congress. .
For II he had. his biography wo,,a
have been somewhat altarad 49, ~
most famous trait OF character wo,,Ia
have turned up missing. o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
BEAT OUT
u BOYS BRAIN

revival at Sandy Cross church in Nash
county a few days 6 a negro boys
brains were beaten out with fence
rails and his throat afterwards cut
by three drunken men.
The negro boy and his sweetheart
were in a buggy on their way from
church. They were accosted by the
men who demanded the lantern on
the side Of the buggy. Failing to get
the lantern they pursued the couple
and caught the boy. After the kill
ing the negro men arm the cir,
not to mention the occurrence.
Two of the negroes have been ar
rested, but the third one has SO far
made good his escape. The two have
been placed in Nashville Jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
MODEL
Of VANCE STATUE
Sculptor Visits Senator
Overman in Capital
Will Bring it to Raleigh to Other
Members OF Committee by
September 4.
(By L. a. BROWN.)-

Washington. D. c., Aug. 26.-U. S.
Gardner, the sculptor who hopes to
secure the contract to make the statue
Of the late Governor Zebulon B.
Vance, which North Carolina is to
place in the hall Of fame at the CAPT
toll, brought a on%e-fourth size model
Of his work to Senator Overman's
office to receive suggestions from the
senator this afternoon. The other
members Of the state commission hav-
ing direction over the placing Of the
statue, besides Senator Overman, are
Governor w. w. kjtchin, State Treas
Orer B. r. Lacy, Secretary Of State
J. Bryan Grimes, superintendent Of
Public instruction j. Y. Joyner and
the state auditor. MIR. Gardner said
today he would be prepared to take
the mode to Raleigh for the inspec-
ton OF the commission by Septem-
Der l.
The Pose.
Mr.. Gardeners model represents the
great statesman standing grim faced,
shock haired and deep chested beside
a pillar over which the state flag is
thrown. His right hand clinched. is
thrown orwar in an oratorical ges-
ture and his left hangs by his side
clasp1ng a book. The pose is easy
and normal and the ace is calm, al
most too much so to be consistent
with the energy with which the right
hand appears to have been drawn for
ward. Gardner, who knew Governor
Vance and who has made a wide study
Of him from pictures and correspond
ence, said he believed this position
was characteristic of the subject while
speaking.
When the model was brought to
Senator Overman's office the hand
was thrown forward very prominent
ly, sc prominently. in fact, that it was
suggested, in the completed statue, il
might distract the attention from ths
face.
Senator Overman suggested that i
be lowered. The ductile modelling
material exactly permitted that thu
suggestion be carried out and the re
suit was declared by both the sculp.
tor and the senator to be more salts
factory.
No TrOuSer Crossings.
senator Overman noted that the ar
fist had allowed a slight crease to ap
pear in Vance's trousers. Remember
ing h governors well known rhyme.
about the old family trousers tina
bagged at the knee and because Of
personal knowledge Of his appear
. ance, Senator Overman declared tina
this was uniting. A few move
ments OF h artists fingers Impress
, 4" the trousers. Gardner said h
was the only sculptor who had beef
Instructed by the commission to pre-
sent a model and he has high hope
> Of securing the contract
= The specifications laid down for tn
= statue call for a marble figure 7 fee
10 inches above the base.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
MUST OBEY SCHOOL LAW.
twenty Citizens OF Fiat Rock District
Summoned.

aendersonyille. Aug. 2s.-War-
lauls nave been issued for twenty
tl;l.ens IN the Flat Rock school dis.
Hoe! cltlng them to appear before
Rasisuate b. F.. Hood and J. ..
ncrm1d and show cause, If any, why
.ney are not complying with the COM
Puisory school law in that district
rrincipal D.. II. Klein has furnished
County Superintendent w. 8. Shitle
HIIn inc names OF h parents whose
children are not attending school, tho
IA" making 1t compulsory for them
70 attend four months during tho
year.. or be subject to a fine ranging
from IS to $50. The school authori-
ues are determined to see hat the
with.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
RALEIGH DIST. FOREIGN
MISSION SOCIETY
Annual Meeting OF Useful Womau'S
F. NJ. Organization of NJ. f. Cilnrc:i
at -Four Oaks Sunday.
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial to The News and Observer
-Four Oaks, Aug. 26.-The Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Raleigh district, which held its annual
meeting at Four Oaks on Saturday
and Sunday, August oath and 18th.
adjourned today. There were twenty
three delegates IN attendance, in ,!ud-
ing three Of the conference officers.
All these arrived on Friday afternoon
n were entertained in the most hes
ritaOle anDer by the memLrrs o.
the local society.
On Friday evening an informal re-
cepticn was rendered the visiting Ge.e-
gates at the charming home Of Mr..
and Mrs. b. 3. ADAMS The members
Of h local society and the aides Of
the town were invited and all i1lnslet
together in delightful social inter
course. Mrs. Adams, as hostess, save
cordial greeting to her guests and
Introduced lIrs. Sutton, president OF
the local missionary society, who spoke
additional words Of welcome, which
were responded to most graciOusly by
Mrs. I. p. Hicks, of Louisburg.
Little Miss Florence Adams extend
ed h welcome to the bright Jewels
who were in attendance.
During the evening Misses Ruth and
AnLit Adams, the talented dauGalcrs
OF the nome, entertained the guests
With delightful music.
A1iss Ruth Hughes, Of Raleigh, rem
dered several selections also. AS tho
venin passed, refreshing fruit punch
was served, followed by cream and
cake. The entire evening was alto
gether delightful and put every one
IN fine trim for the more serious fus1-
nass CT ire meeting.
SHllddy morning was :.tv2n yer
70 hearir-, the reports from the Hari-
Gus adult auxiliaries and to discus
s1ons as to how best to further the
interests Of the cause Of missions.
Inc meetings were presided over by
Mrs. }. 3. Mckinne, the district Sec
rotary.
The afternoon session was given
over largely to q consideration Of the
Work OF the Young Peoples societies,
the principal feature being a round
table discussion Of the work along
general lines.
At the close Of the afternoon SEES
SION Mrs Adams again acted as
hostess to the assembled delegation,
this time serving barbecue on her
spacious lawn.
On Sunday morning Rev. J.. M.
Daniels, OF Selma, preached a stirring
sermon on missions.
sunday evening the local band Of
b1lsht Jewels gave a very interesting
exercise, and Mrs. n. H. D. Wilson.
superintendent Of juvenile work, made
a talk to the children.
All presant declared this one of the
most enjoyable Of the district meet
ings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
THE REASON WHY.

Madame, I am just out OF the hos
pital, and" Don't tell me any
such story as that! You are the same
weeks ago" "Yes'm. dat was Just
fore I went to de Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

A prettey blous design which will
be suitable for silks, f1annels, etc, is
e a welcome suggestion to the
home d~ressmaker, for to find one that
is thoroughly up to date and yet Of
fers no obstacles in the way Of elab-
grafton is often difficult. This little
blouse has individuality and If made
up in one toned wool material with an
Introduction Of contrasting silk would
be very pretty. A yoke is formed by
narrow perpendicular tucks which
give the required fullness to <e
blouse. There is a jabot Of white
mousseline and Of self-toned silk and
a deep cuff Of striped silk in self
tone and black.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
WOODSON

Mr.. and Mrs. woolery OF Pleas
ant Green were visitors with Mr..
Ruben George and daughter this
week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scott and
daughters OF Houstonia were the
guests with the former's parents,
Mr.. and Mira. james Scott. ST., SAT-
urday and Sunday.
Quite am excitement prevailed
over Woodson when we heard the
sad news Of the great mAn-Col.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown OF
Houstonia r visiting with Mr..
and Mira Sam Brown At this writ
ing.
We wxrs waited by . nics shower
Of rain Monday morning vhich vls
very much unprecedented
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
SOUTH GROVE

Aug. Gehlken and family visited
Henry Tempe Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Shores visited t. A..
Sims Sunday.
Mike Duffey and family, Misses
Annie Stafford. Birdie Sims. p. z.
and NJ W. Pittman, Mrs. L. Van
Buskirk and Mrs. Gehlken were
visitors at I'D Blakeiy's last week.
Mrs. Lewis VanBuskirk VI tied at
the home OF jeff Smith Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Allen visited at
Homer Aliens Tuesday
Several from around here at
tended the quilting at Mrs. Pit
name Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeff Smith and daughters
attended the sale at L. Chappels
Friday.
Mrs. jeff Fischer visited ut Aug.
Gehlken Friday.
Mrs. Remus Tuck was shopping IN
Sweet Springs Saturday.