davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
RECORDS
Proof sf laber..

Roosevelt. between Dry and Otter Jefferson assn. R. l.. Otter creek. Dia- mond, L. L. between Dry and Bourbon. Ailie Bench. R. l.. otter creek. Myrtle assn. L. L. Dry creek. Washington assn. l.. l.. Pelnk creek. Edith asan. between Peiuk and Otter. Seward Dredging Co. for lsls.
 Oeeds.
 ]. A. Garoutte to J. J. McGreal. lot .. block 2i. Nome. April !. 1913.
 Thoruif L<hmann to Geo. D. Scho- field all interest In Paystreak claim on Submarine. Sept. !. 1913.
 Geo. L. Major to J. c. Brown, Breads discovery and Harding's dis covery on Shovel creek. Aug. is. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
SAID RAiLhoAo SHOULD
 HAVE IRON HUMANS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-vice-pre sident Marshall in an announcement made this afternoon criticized the New Haven of1icials severely for not having steel Pulmans. He believes that the accident which cost 2i lives would never have occurred had that kind of coaches been used. A very bitter feel ing exists against the company be- cause of the accident and is undoubt- edly due to the feeling that only the most abominabie carelessness could have brought about such an event
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Mir. William F. Munson. for the past
 eight years proprietor of Munson's
 roadhouse at Saicha. died at Pasadena. California. last week, according to a wire received by Dr. M. F. Hall. his local physician. Death vas due to tuberculosis. from which the deceased had been suffering for several years.
 Billy Munson was one of the most
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Northern Navigation company announced another cut in passen ger rates last week. making the rate from Fairbanks to Whitehorse $50, with :, through rate to Seattle of $l00.
 Passengers of the N. N. company may now 90 either the up or down river route to the Outside for the same prics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
SEND voUR tAvMpRv

To the Psopsst LAanAsy whsrs yos will receive. .seel wsss ssssstsS V nsas but wAits sapssyss whs rsestvs the stan0afd wAgsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

UNgxcELLGD NGWo' oENvlck Of the Nome Daily NuggeG S1ee pss month delivered to your homss svssy night before o'cleck-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

widely known and popular roadhouse men in Alaska. having accommoda- ted hundreds of passengers coming and eotng to Chitina and Valdez at his
 fhouss q miles out of town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Lieut.. C.. s. Floyd and Miss Virginia Harrison were married on July 2s. at the headquarters of Lieut.. Col. O'Neti, Fort Liscum, Alaska. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

ws vtii savs. ysas tks. ti1as~afA
 'rSsS1s Se vSAtias; ta1 te1na iswS ls
 yesr fsssads = thS. esislsA bs nail- !. - IT. Meas wsskiy Nns1ee te ~ FSe1tGssi1 tks' iAtsG e1e 'oe 4s6tS b1S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
AT vHG NEW EAGLE

old Lewis Huntss Rye and tAs "a upeus Atlse+4sn Bourbon whlslssya Distilled sprins 1so4.fso6 bought in bend and reduced te Q per ssat by U. .. government. by the bsssis saIlen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
,'NEWS FROM AL PARTS OF NoRTHL LAND

pride sowned In white chamanee eu train with sxquisits lace drapery en- tered the pasl6r with Col o'Nett and was met at.ths ,sltsf of sernA and 1ow- ers by the groom: The Rev. MT. ziegler performed the ceremony.
 The beautiful decorations of the house. the exquisite costumes of the women. mingled with the uniforms of the Army and the oflicers of the D.. s. g. Maryland and the sober black of civilians. made this one of the most striking affairs of the Northland. i;
 champasns. punch, cofRss. and tab. les loaded with refreshments presided over by Miss Troup and Mesdarhes O'Neil. Troup. Kunxig. Howard, won schrasder and sherrard. supplied every want.
 Mrs' Floyd. Virginia girl. whose charming personality has endeared hcr to everyone. is a niece of Col. and Mrs. ONen.
 Lieut.. Floyd and Mrs. Floyd will be at home It Fort Davia. AlaskA, Sept. 10, isis--valdex Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

A moose weighing 1900 pounds and with horns that had spread of 70 inches was recently killed In the coun- try back of Ruby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

TO oer rHg MgWA That intsrssas AlsskAAs yea 'sAfanse subscribs fos shs Daiiy N',Ggs1 esSe per month delivere6
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, ststsmsnta ostsse hseds and snvsIepss. Havs them prlnssd at the Nugget stslee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Eaas 75e and ohieksns, at prosssr's Harness shop. Phone Black A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The report has come that B. C. uuuson, one of the government pack srs. while camping at the Tanana crossing. saw a raft coming down the river; upon its nearer approach he ,av the prostrate body of a man iyins across the logs. He quickly secured the raft. and carried the man to his ,snt. where he sooh brought him to cohsciousness. and then fed him .psringiy as he was ravenousiy hungry He was a Mr. Behrends. who stated that he in company with Matthew Reagan and another man. left Nizin" and troased over to the Tanana. where they lost everything. and in trying to riff down the stream met with all ,osts of mishaps and were 1s days without food.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

|' Word has just reached Fairbanks l Of the marriage of Miss Ruby Kelly at Ruby to Mr. F. Clark. Miss Kelly is the daughter of Ed. Kelly. a former policeman of Fairbanks. and was d prime favorite among the younger set when a resident of this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

atheron B. Fell. of the Circle coun- ,rv. who was a member of the last .r.nd Jury held at Fairbanirs' and .nsnt the larger part of the winter ,,srs. accompanied by his wife. re- oorts that the Elmer dredgs which -.s working on his ground had .rtvsn' failure and had been aban- scr,sa. One of the reasoAS Assis1sed ,ot tns. failure of the goIdship is that |, Sv.s located in . pit which had been yorked out and that there was no gold there to get. Another reason is given by George Moody. who has been tn cnarge of the work. which is to the affect that the dredee was too old and ~orn out to do the work required of t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 4.-Reports brought to town last Thursday morn- ing from the creeks stated that the heavy rains of the previous evening had bettered conditions 70 materially that practically all of the miners were able to go ahead full force once more. The rain fell in the whole district as well as In all of the camps along the lower Tanana.
 Many of the mines in this vicinity were compelled to discontinue ope- rations entirely. and the resumpt lon of work will tend to put things hack to normal conditions again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
fFrem eur exehsnsss.)

,vALDEZ.-Two more stamp "'' vere added to the number m tns on' .r,ct las, week. These are the last oi the number that were to be installed m. season. It is expected. however. .hat . half dozen more will be brought in early next spring.
 FAIRBANKS. Aug. ls.-The first ,-oss of the season descended upon r.,rbsnks gardens Wednesday night. considerable damage was done in that direction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The schooner Idaho recently arrived at Seattle with cargo of l20.ooo pounds of haiibut. after . cruise off Cape 'Ommaney. This is the largest catch ever brought from the North.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
FASHIONS AND FADS

Some designs emphasize the skirt
of sombre hue, and the fanciful coat
of brilliantly colored material.
Some fashion devotees are wearing
the heelless slipper of soft leather,
laced hall way TO the knees.
The colonial shoe with buckle Of
cut steel, gun metal or leather, is the
prime favorite for street wear.
The low shoe is displayed in a va
riety of designs and plays a very inn
portant part in this seasons modes.
Gossamer hosiery is the order of the
day. Some is woven so sheer that il
appears like a covering of chiffon.
Gloves with extremely long uppers
are worn. They are pushed up into
manifold creases about the arm.
Very popular are the large hats OF
black satin. faced with straw and
trimmed with feathers of a bright
hue
New parasols are odd in shape and
are elaborately trimmed with ruchings
and pleatings of the material.
Little girls frocks of white cotton
crepe are embroidered with flower
designs and have sashes of colored
taffeta
A good invention for the collsrless
dress is the little narrow velvet chin
strap attached TO some Of the new
hats.
| A charming sun OF white
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

The Misses McIntire are entertaining
Miss katherine Jones and Miss Miriam
Jones OF Germantown. pa.-Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Payne OF Bay View have been
enjoying a visit from their grand daugh-
tcrs. the Misses Cox. of Elk Neck
Mrs. David S,ott has as her guest Mrs.
Charles Fears ut Baltimore. Mrs.
Washington King of kirkwood has been
visiting her nicccs, Misses Mary q. and
Esther Terrell Miss Jean McElmoyle
is spending some time in Marietta. Pa,
with her grandmother. Mrs G. A. Shaft
ner.-.(ieorge {. Iiddlc is entertaining
his daughter. Mrs. William r. Hanson
OF Nineland. ~ Mrs. j. Wilmer
fnlls Of North East was an Elkton
visitor on Tuesday Mrs John A. Nor
gan Df Elktop has returned from a-visit
to relatives in Middletown Mrs. vii.
liam u. hughes ~ Elkton has been the
guest of friends az axe, Md.
Miss ELIZABETH Mackey, OF Fair
HILL was an Elkton visitor this week.
Miss Reba Shapiro of Wilmington.
spent this week with Mrs Henry
Shapario, OF Elkton.- William d.
Cawley of Elkton, has spent several
days this week in Easton Md.-James
T. Watts, Of the First district. is
spending few days in Elkton.- Miss
Lydia McKenney of Elk Neck. is the
guest of friends in Ear.eville Md
Clarence holland OF Wilmington. is
spending his vacation in Chesapeake
City.-Miss Hilda Ostrom, of Cecilton
has been a recent Elkton visitor
George Mccormack, of Cherry Hill
was in Elkton on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
81 YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE
FOR THIS PAIR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del. July 26.--Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Dempsey, Sr., we're
surprised last Monday afternoon when
a large number Of their friends and
relatives gathered at their home. the
occasion being their thirty-second we'd
ding Anniversary. Supper was served.
Those present we're Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas h. Dempsey. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r, Dempsey Mr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Witt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Saylor MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Dempsey, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Guthrie, Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs, A. s. Walton, Mr., and Mrs. War
rem Malin, MIR. and Mrs Harvey J.
Davis. MIR. and Mrs Geo Knots,
Mrs. w. l.. Hagerty, 3. Annie
Hopes, Mrs. Vi. Writ, Mrs. Jennie
Howett, Mrs. Scott. Mrs Annie
Malen Miss Elizabeth Walton Miss
Neosha Walton, Miss Anna Strayhorn.
Miss Emma Dempsey, Miss Mildred
Dempsey, Miss Hazel Taylor, Miss
Sarah y. Davis, Miss GLADYS Ray
Davis. John A. Hagerty. John w Pyle.
George Dempsey, Jr. Norman Howett,
Candy Dempsey, Irving Dempsey,
Clarence Dempsey, Ferris Dempsey,
Norman Taylor. Franklin. Herbert,
Walter and Clifton Knots, Warren
Scott, Clarence and Raymond Davis
Miss Edna Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Whitemar
attended an anniversary given in honol
Of MIR. and Mrs Samuel Snyder al
Kemblesville, Pa, last Thursday even
ing.
The annual harvest home of Ebeneze
NJ. r. Church viii be held in Whiteman'
I Grove on August Ia.
Miss Louisa Baldwin was recen
visitor at the home of William Littl
and family MIR. and Mrs. Thoma
Dempsey Jr aud family and Mr. am
Mrs. George Knots and family wer
entertained on Sunday at the home q
AIR ind Mrs Ceorgt Dempsey. Mr.,
Sarah L. Worrall and daughter. Mn
Harvey Davis were the Tuesday guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs George J
Murray near Salem.-NIiss Elva Demr
scy is spending several days with he
sister. Mrs. Samuel Johnston of nea
Milltown.--Mrs Abram Dennison is er
tertaining her mother, Mrs. Washingto
Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
ESSENTIALS OF TODAYS VACATION OUTFIT

NEW YORK. July 2e.-Planning a
vacation outfit is not the easiest task
Ia the world. Even man finds Il ditIi-
cult-and II man, with his compare
lively simple wardrobe, what OF mere
woman? II the OUTFIT consisted only
OF gowns II would seem so compli-
Gated a problem but in these fastidi-
Gus days il must include SO many
acceI ories. and these must be chosen
most carefully and with a keen eye
for harmony or contrast. DO YOU
wonder. then. az the quandary In
which woman finds herself when this
task confronts her To be sure, even
I'm a town of limited size. q nlodiste
will assume the entire responsibility,
but the cost viii be increased pro-
portionately. II is out OF consldera-
tion for this fact. and not from pref
erence. that ninety-nine out OF every
hundred women choose to be their
own modistes.
Costumes for morning. afternoon,
and evening must be chosen with
con1ummate care whether one be
debutaunte on her first socially-es-
tablished outing. or matron with a
distinctive reputation TO maintain.
The frock OF the first illustration
will serve every practical purpose
for the early hours of the day, wheth-
er the vacation be spent az a fash
ionable watering place or an out-of-
the-way farmhouse II was developed
in Khaki-color Ramie linen with coll
lar and cuffs of figured ratine, in
shades of tan. gold and old blue The
addition OF a jacket on Russian or
Balkin lines will make the outfit suit
able for travelling or for wear on
cool days T
With this costume a straw hat OF
tan or similar shade simply trimmed
with flowers. quill or ribbon, also tan
gloves. hose and low shoes. should
be worn II one does not care to
observe the tan color-scheme
| throughout, these accessories would
be in equally good taste and style IN
black
Very attractive for early afternoon
wear is the frock with waist and
skirt of different tones Crepe. Will
figures bf motifs of Cubist or Futurisi
design. makes an effective waist ant
peplum, which In appearance simu.
lates the jacket Such a waist, worn
with a skirt of similar fabric and Of
shade harmonlzing with the mair
tone OF the bodice. is both smart and
attractive. ribbon cash Of any har-
monious shade invariably accom-.
panies such a custom lt is brought
loosely twice about the waist and
tied low at front, back or side. the
ends extending to, or little above
~ knee.
N preference for shoes for after
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
DELAYS IMPROVEMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, July 26-Owing
to a dispute over the boundary lines
Of her property on Walnut street.
Mrs Lydia Jump, owner of the Jump
Block" OF stores in Milford, has not
started building operations on the
new structures which were to have
been started early this month. The
trouble is over old deeds of several
years ago. some of which conflict.
The owner is now negotiating with
Temple Lodge No. 9, A. F. A. NJ. for
the purchase Of small parcel of
land in the rear of one of her lot..
Should she get this she will erect
one of the finest moving picture the
atres on this Peninsula
Captain James R. Conrad. accom-
panied by Pilot Cordy Magee. who
left Milford late in June in a 12-foot
naptha launch for Port Barren, n. Y,
500 miles distant from Milford has
arrived home after a fine trip.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TERRIBLE SORES

No Matter How Chronic, Scarborough
Drug Go. Guarantees San Cura
Ointment TO Give Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure.
"My daughter was troubled for over
a year with fever sore on her leg.
and was helpless in bed for three
months. To the great surprise Of all.
including the four doctors who had
attended her San Cura Ointment heal
ed the great sore in less than six
weeks" J y. Hood, Townville. Pa.
Karl c. Banks. Of the Atlantic Re
fning Co. OF Pittsburg. had a sore
on his ankle for a year. He doctor
ed, and tried various remedies. with
out relief He says "San Cura Oint-
ment worked like a charm: reduced
the swelling and healed the sore in
two weeks"
Bear in mind. that besides sores,
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed to
cure eczema, boils, carbuncles. salt
rheum. letter, also itching. bleeding
and protruding piles In cases OF
burns. scalds, cuts and bruises, moth
ing kills. the pain and removes all
germs and draws out the foreign mat
ter like San Cura. The price is only
25 cents and 80 cents a jar, and Scar
borough Drug Co. guarantees II.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
WITH A MILDLY SUGGESTION

The blouse drawn over the head
and the short opening closed with
lacings give the MILDLY suggestion TO
this little suit and the small boy is
sure to be delighted with 1t. He has
"a natural inborn admiration for the
sailor and he likes to wear every
thing that suggests the sailors cos
tune. AS IL is shown here. the
material is linen serge. blue with
collar of white. One can fancy the
suit made in a great many different
materials. All white linen or galatea
would be very pretty. Madras makes
excellent suits of the kind for really
warm days. The same model is a
good one for the serge that is used
when the summer days are chilly.
The blouse is so simple and easy to
make that the model is especially to
be desired just now when new suits
are likely to be in demand to finish
out the season. It has only two
seams and the sleeves are sewed to
the armholes without fullness. The
knickerbockers are the usual full
ones attached to bands.
For the 4 year size. the suit will
require 3-S yards of material 27,
? IA yards SO or yards A inches
wide, with 3-S yard q for the collar
The May Manton pattern of the
suit 1856 is cut in sizes for boys of 2
4 and years. II will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

stone or jeweled hucklesl ieweled
heels. too. are frequently seen.
Stockings, as an item of dress, have
reached a place of vast importance.
The approved mode is to have hose
of a shade similar to the frock or
the color-scheme which is seen above
them, regardless of the color of the
shoes worn. They should. of course,
be of silk or net. and may be as
elaborate and gossamery as desired
or as the purse will permit For
general wear embroidery in mere
tracery or in great floral motifs, is
used Brilliants, gaudy beads and
sequins adorn those worn by ad-
mirers of the bizzare Stockings Of
lace are also In favor with the ultra
fashionable
The aIl-white hat. suggesting cool
ness especially desirable during mid
summer. predominates for wear with
white lingerie n0cks. Panama and
Milan straws are most generally seen.
The shapes are considerably larger than
formerly and are simply trimmed; the
Panama with a band of velvet OF scarf
Of ribbon or silk; and the Milan, with
ribbon, wings. flowers tulle or net. The
fashion of edging crown and rim with
pleatings of tulle and net is much in
vogue. as is the hat whose sole claim Ia
crown consists OF a single thickness
of black tulle attached 10 n rim OF black
straw Black grosgrain ribbon fash
ioned in a bow on the left side is its
only trimming.
Tho new parasols are very odd in
shape Many are straight. like those
of the Japanese; Others droop well over
the frame and are almost cup-shaped
All are very gaudy in color. but the wo.
man of conservative taste is satisfied
with her costume. A parasol suitable tc
carry with lingerie frocks is Of white
mOusseline de sol. trimmed with narrow
shirred bands of the material
Service both in accessory and gowr
should be the keynote OF the practiea
woman's outfit. A tub frock that il
really washable is something of a rarit,
in these days of summer lingerie gar
ments. but such a frock is pictured il
the second illustration The develop
ment is in ecru-color figured crepon
with sleeves and guimpe of net. and col
lar and cuffs of corn-colo, pongee silk
A girdle and tie of Gobeln.blue rihbol
finish a costume dainty and smar
j
the torrid days of July and August. Tn
vest blouse is illustrated worn over
gumpc but if desired, the sleeves ma,
be attached to the bodice.
The lounce, tier above tier. makes o
the maid charming summer girl. quit
the man-approvcd, essentially feminin
| type; and, one must admit. most At
tractive. This mode may he introduce
! in either afternoon nr evening frocl
+ When developed in mousselnc. net q
chiffon. with biIlowy tullc filling in tn
low-cut Y bodice. and with sash Of del
cate pink. blue or yellow decorating III
waist. green eyed woman must approx
of her ruflled sister
If the vac'tion days are TO he sper
a. the seashore. chifTons and very pei
2 ishabe fabrics had bcst he tabooed, a
\ they do not take kindly to the humi
4 atmosphere. Crepes. satins, soft silk
and nets are attractive and equal
pleasing substitutes Of negligees an
= under garments there must, OF cours
- be many.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
SQO6
ArTERNNnN AT CARns.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. July 26.-
Mrs Clarence r Pool entertained
about a dozen friends at five hundred
on Wednesday morning cards being
followed by a luncheon Miss Nellie
lanns. Of Middletown; Miss Cornelia
Townsend, of New York; Carl Falk-
enhances. of Iowa. were the prize
winners.
Paul 3. Messick, Of near here, ex-
poets to have in the neishhorhood Of
5000 baskets Of peaches during the
season lie Is all ready picking
some for the local markets.
Marion and Catharine Armstrong
children OF Mr. and Mrs. John Arm
strong. AGED eleven and FIVE years
gave q joint birthday party on Mon
day evening from G to $50 o'clock
Those present we're: Laura Fogei
Majoric Shallcross, Henrietta
Schroeder, Marion. Frances and
Catherine Armstrong, Katherine
Alexander. Helen McWhorter. Letitis
and John Pool. Milton and Leor
Limon. Grace Vinyard. Lewis Stew
art Blanche Messick, Emma Beale
Elizabeth Clayton. Margaret anV
Esther Shallcross.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

dotted net trimmed with band aud a
bow of purple velvet and large white
beads.
The bost popular demi-tailored de-
signs will be in the coat effect with a
vest or waistcoat of elaborate and
costly material.
Some OF the summer tea gowns are
so simple they would serve for dress
ing gowns. especially y made OF mus
lin do laine or cotton crepe
Coatlets are made OF chiffon. trans
parent crepe muslin delaine and
mousseline de sole They are wide
and loose, producing the negligee air
which is so fashionable.
new idea Is TO wear the tiny
watch, which has not been so much
seen OF late. on velvet or invisible
chain, II rests on the chest and It
may have a topaz disc.
Crownless hats are fashions latest
offering A single thickness of black
tulle fitted closely over the head is
the only suggestion of crown used
on brim OF block straw.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN, Nd. July 26.-At the
Office Of the Clerk of the Court have
been recorded the following real es-
tate transfers;
John e. Alexander and wife, OF
Elkton. TO their son, Harry T. Alexan-
der, property on East High street
Sarah P. Headrick 10 Harry c. Crit
nth, of Philadelphia, lot Of land in
Chesapeake City.
Cecil Jackson to Arthur Horubur
ger and wife, Seventh district.
To f. virginia Williams, by Joshui
Clayton Port Deposit property.
Anna NJ Thompson and others. OF
Wilmington. to Howard Hogg, five
acres Of land near Lombardville.
Miss Georgia Walmsley, Of ceci'ton,
spent Tuesday in Elkton.-Mlss Mar
garet Hudson has been the guest OF
Mrs. Charles b. Finley. y.--Miss Ida c.
Bramble OF Lynehburg. Va, who has
been visiting sends in E.kton is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bartus viii
kins, of Massey. 0mer d. Croth-
ers has returned from visit TO rela-
tives in Colora.-- Miss Mary A. Brat.
ton and her sister. Miss Katherine NJ
Bratton. of Elkton are spending part
of their vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joshua NJ. Ash OF hikton Is II
Canton. Mass, where she will be tn
guest OF her daughter. Mrs Charle
White Miss Annctta Phillips OF WI
nlington is visiting friends IN Wood
lawn, Md Miss Margaret Gilpin IS en-
teratming. Miss Lizzie Nclsn Of Baltl
more at her home Partridge HILL