davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
A CKIMMILK DISCOVERY.
Its Value When Given to Laying Hens
Is Clearly Established

Some very interesting evidence Of
the value Of skilnniIk as !; ration for
laying hens is contained III i, cOntribu-
ton to IIoard'> Dairynlan from the
proprietor of II large New York poultry
farm. He became convinced Of the
wisdom Of using skimmilk as Il part of
the ration TO: the hens and during
April. May and June fed on an average
about 300 pounds Of skimmilk per
day t. LOO hens. BY a. mistake in
instruction the milk was fed to other
stock for Il week or two. and at once
there was Il decline in egg production
from SiNty-tWo dozen eggs per day to
thirty-eiyht dozen. the loss directly due
to the omission of the milk being TWEEN
ty-four dozen, which. at 81 cents per
dozen. were worth $7.4l. This. divided
by the "44 pounds of skimmilk which
were being fed per day, gives SIG per
hundredweight as the value Of the
Skimmilk as an eEg producing ration.
1t might he rOnttnded by some that
the slump vas due to other causes, but
this is disproved by the fact that as
soon as the milk was resumed as a
part of the ration the daily production
of eggs again increased from thirty
eight to sixty-siX dozen per day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
SAVING THE FENCEPOSTS,
Results Of P~reservative Treatment
Show Worth Of Methods EMPLOYED.

Farmers bulletin no.. 3S7 takes up
simply. yet in detail, practical methods
for treating wooden posts with pre-
>ervativeS which will prolong their
period of service. Outfits for treating
posts in the manner mentioned cost
from $40 or SD for simple homemade
barrel outfits to $50 for tank outfits
with bricked in fireplace in which the
posts can be laid down full length.
First of all the bark and fiber
should be removed and the posts thor
"ughly seasoned. Usually this is ac-
rompliSlled in the case of five inch
posts following exposure t. the wealth
er for ii period of from six to eight
weeks.
In the experiments best results were
secured by first giving the posts a bath
in hot rreosote from one to three
hours. depending upon the kind of
wood. and following this with II bath
in cold oil for from one to two hours.
The result of the preservativc treat
ment is definitely shown in the case OF
Iodgel"le pine in Idaho. Untreated
posts. costing & cents each. lasted four
wears. while treated posts. costing the
same and given Il rreOSOte bath cost
ing H. cents. lasted twenty Years. Fig.
urinG the cost Of setting as II cents
in both cases and figuring 6 per cent
interest on the investment. it makes
the annual cost of the untreated post
''ents and of the treated post 3 cents
per year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
WINTER CARE OF ROSES.
Dangerous to Cut the Plants Back Too
Far.


DO not cut back the hardy roses with
a mistaken idea Of making the rose
garden look tidy for the winter. but
leave all the growth the plants have
made. In the spring cut back hard,
leaving only about eight inches growth.
In very cold sections it is necessary
to lay down the canes. protecting them
with sod. II this is Il very good
method of protection for tender sorts.
One plan of prOtt ction follows:
ThOw up a mound of soil to a height
Of SIX to ten inches around each plant.
then scatter strawy manure between
the plants. In the spring the mound
may be drawn away and smOOtlled
down n the remains of the manure
lightly forked under. A plan frequently
used with the tender hybrid teas is
to scatter a mulch of manure Over the
surface. then put around the bed a
low fence of wire netting about twelve
inches high and fill the space level
with dry forest leaves. with Il few
cOrnStllkS or branches on TOP TO keen
them from blowing away.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
AN an a'rtiSt-an .American-and
until recent years had to make a
living rs best | could illustrating

III iNNthL :" A'N W A'tiNS -
living as best | could illustrating
for magazines. When I reached
middle life a legacy enabled me to go
abroad with the view to try to make a
painter Of myself. | realized that l was
beginning too late in life to hope for
much success. One should learn to
handle a brush when the muscles are
Young and flexible.
I studied awhile in Paris, but my
fears were realized. In my concep-
tons I felt every confidence, but when
| attempted to put them on canvas /
by way of Italy. where | proposed to
regale myself among the works Of art
I would find there. Having spent some
time in Florence and Rome. went on
down to Naples. where | intended to
take passage for America.
| found here in the most beautiful;
bay in the world Il temptation to make
one more trial with my brush. While
I was at work l fell i'll. My room
was with a widow in a house that
overlooked the bay. During my sick
ness l would get out Of bed and, seat
ing myself in an easy chair. wrapped
in rugs, sit gazing on through an open
window upon the scene before me.
What is especially fixed in my mind
is the varying views which seemed to
be passing before me like a panorama.
| At one time the water in the bay would
l,o n 1on~ %l,o,, n 1i~1,% Droor roir
it would be a deep or a pale blue.
There were times when there We're
streaks of silver in it. At one time
the island Of 1schia. to the northward.
was bathed in purple: her Capri. di-
! rectly before under the influence Of
the setting sun. would be tinged with
scarlet hueS.
My landlady had Il son. Emilio. about
fourteen Years old. in whom l was in
! tereSted. because he showed a consid-
cradle Inherent artistic taste. His con-
| ceptions We're of little or no value, but
his ability to execute them was consid-
cradle.
,".Ah. my boy" | said to him. IF !
could return to your age and devote
myself to art | could put the beauti
full things | am capable Of seeing on
! canvas for the admiration of the world.
These pictures the bay affords are
commonplace to YOU If they were to
you what they are to me You would
be esteemed Il great painter"
While he made no reply to this. I
noticed that it mad Il great impress
sion upon him. | said it before | was
taken i'll. and afterwnru. when | was
suffering. he came in often to see me.
not to talk. but merely to be with me.
| remember especially his doing this
when l sat in my easy chair before the
window absorbing the different views
the bay afforded me.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Talks on Agricultural Topics
RATlONs FOR THE FOWLS.

my fairly intelligent person
ma,y improviSe Il hen rhtirn con-
tanning all the requisites. provid-
ed he has read and thought the
matter over enough to under
stand the different properties of
the different grains. Corn IS
usually the most abundant grain
nl,On the farm. and Il great many
fail into the error Of believing
That If fed III proper quantities
it will promote growth and de-
ve.opment in the young fowls
and also cause the hens to lay
well. Experiments and tests
have proved. however. that corn
alcne is one of the poorest grains
with which to accomplish the
above named results. The rea-
son for this is that rOr1l is II
f;'ttcnin- food. and hens allowed
free access to it will lay on Il
surplus of fat. instead Of laying
eggs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
just For the Fun of the Thine
Lost, a Good Cook,

Miss Gladys. can you COOKE" in
quired the prospective sutton eau
tiously.
Il can" she answered sweetly. but
the young man | am engaged to as
SureS INC that | won't have to."-Kan-
saS City journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
EXPENSIVE PERSIAN HATS.

In southern Persia the uStrakhan
trade has it's origin. Before the little
lhmb>kih> became valuable in the
eyes of the fashionable world all Per-
slams wore hats of real a>trakhan.
But nowadays the genuine skins have
become so expensive that only the
WealthieSt of the people can afford to
use them. The finest lambsk!ns were
formerly obtained from the unborn
lamb by sacrificing both mother and
young. for this cruel and extravagant
method of fine curls of the jet black
wool was preserved unopened. and the
beautiful glossy sheen on the wool was
preserved intact.-Christian Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Through the Eyes of Another
By SAMUEL klRkMAN

AS soon as I recovered I sailed fol
America and did not revisit Italy for
eight years. On my return l found in
the National gallery in Naples several
paintings Of the bay of Naples that
brought me a strange sensation. They
represented the bay under different
conditions that had impressed me dur.
ing my illness. AS no human face Is
exactly reproduced in another, so none
Of these views could be exactly du.
plicated on different days. What es-
pecially impressed me was that there
were five Of these views. each one of
which | had seen in nature itself. ]
looked for the name Of the artist or
the painting, but it was not there.
Accosting II of the gallery officials.
! led him to the pictures and asked
about the artist.
'ThoSe pictures." he said, "were
!.''"" by Il mere boy. 1t was sup.
!" he would become one of the
/" It's of the world, but he pro-
a. these works, which were all
fr out the same time"
~. - there no name on them:"
"Herausc the boy who painted then
would not consent to put his name
there
why not?'
II have understood that he had some
childish whim that he was not entitled
to any credit for their merit"
ID YOU know his name:'
Yes. 1t is Emilio Murelli."
Emilio Murelli:"
Yes. signor. Why are you so sur
prised!'
Eight years ago | knew an Emilio
Murelli," l replied when / had collect.
Ell my faculties, "a boy who had con-
siderable ability to execute. but not
the true artistic individuality. He was
a worker. not a dreamer. l cannot
understand how he could have produc-
ed these pictures."
The official shrugged his shoulders.
as the Italians do when they are
Stumped. and left me.
| tried to find Emilio. who was now
a man, and failed. More years have
passed since then. during which l have
taken Il deep interest in those subtle
conditions which on rare occasions in
dictate Il mingling OF two different
souls. | have put upon the incident |
have related an Interpretation Of my
own though confess it is a mere sug-
geStion. | consider it possible that.
while my personality was weak and
pliai,le through illness. there was some
thing in Emilio that enabled him to
draw from me my appreciation of the
beautiful scenes | saw in the bay of
Naples, and he was competent in him
self to transfer them to the canvas. I
believe the day will come when GER
tain laws upon which such intermin.
Cling depends will be known. Just u,
the electric laws guiding wireless t..
| legraphy are known.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
A Start.

$50 your baby won a prize in the
baby show
Eyes, replied the proud but worried
father. And | guess Wen move out
of the community. All the envious
n%eichbors will resent it as long as he
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Different Field Of Operation.

"Why has your daughter dropped her
hospital work SO OOn:"
"She found she'd have to nurse poor
patients for two years before they in
trusted her with any m~illionaires. SO
she's going on the stage in a musical
comedy."-Kansas City Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Fatteninq Poultry For Market.

neSota experiment station strongly rec
ommends cracked corn soaked several
hours in skim. Sour or butter milk as an
excellent ration for f%attening poultry
for market. 1t not only produces rap
id growth, but keeps the fowls plump
and in good condition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
No Time to Protest,

I'm going to sell kisses at the chair.
tN bazaar. DO you think 81 Il kiss is
too high"
"Oh, no. People expect to lie robbed
ut these charity affairs."-Philadelphi.
Record,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

Fifteen years average results at thu Ohio gricultural experiment station
are ao"ted IN tn picture: Manure was applied to corn in a three year rota-
no. or corn. wheat and clover at the rate of eight os per acre. l shows
of Use of yard n after three months exposure IN open barnyard;
= fresh II taken directly from stable to field; 8 fresh manure reinforced
with acid phosphate. forty pounds per ION of manure.
INCREASE PER TON OF MANURE.
L. Corn. 24o bushels: wheat. 12 bushels: hay. 10 pounds: value. S2G7
. Corn 2H) bushels: wheat 1&9 bushels: hay. 1910 pounds: value 1912.
3 Corn 4'7b bushels; wheat. 1877 bushels: hay $40 pounds: value SOL
Computing coE at 80 cents per buShel. wheat 1T 90 cents per buslel and
hay at $S per ton
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
From Another Viewpoint.

GriggS-Then YOU don't look upon
Sharpe as n comm. man: B~rigcs-No.
hut | would if vas in charge Of the
penitentiary.-RoStOn Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Disqualified

Il have no bad habits said the
young man. II don't smoke or drink"
Then l hardly think you will be
happy with my daughter" said the old
man. "She does charlottesville
Cuurier-Journa!.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Overcominq Objections.

Nife-Henry. you need Il rest. Let us
go to RongtOng Springs.
Iub-That place. Why. it's only fit
for women and fools.
Wife, know it. Let's 20 there to-
yether.-Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
O~ndisturbed Asset.

MY father has lost everything."
Exclaimed distracted Sue.
AS Herbert rose to go he said.
"Oh. no; he still has you"
-Lippincott's
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Discouraqinq SUGGESTION.

Reggie ~Callow-IeS. I'm trying to
raise Il mustache, and I'm wondering
what color it will be when it comes
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
PhiIosophy

1t is easier to take things philosophi-
cally than it is to part with them philo-
sophically.-Puck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

Miss K~een-Gray. l should say at the
rate it appears to be growing.-Pick
Me Up.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
FARMER BUTCHER.
Method of Curing Meats Largely
a Matter of Judgment.
DRY CURE HAS AN ADVANTAGE
Gives Beet Best Quality and Richest
FIavor-6rine Cure Requires Same
Pepper.

President IL. j. Waters of the
Kansas Agriculture college believes in
every farmer being his own butcher.
He says:
There Is no hest way Of curing
meat. 1t is largely !; matter of taste
and Judgment. Here is the approved
dry cure: For 1000 pounds Of meat
use the following compound: Forty
pounds Of common salt. ten pounds
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

ted trimming in the form Of four-inch
banding. the particles of which are so
fine that the manufacturers employed in
creating this new trimming are Obliged
to wear magnifying glasses like the en-
gravers. watchmakers, and artisans in
precious jewels.
This smart frock is narrow as ever
at the hem with the foundation of plain
black satin, close fitting in front and at
the sides, but with the new draped back.
The latter, be il whispered. is suggestive
OF twenty years ago, when the now-for-
gotten hustle was considered necessary
to hold the drapery in position. The
hustle may return later; thus far the
new drapery is allowed to follow the law
of gravitation and fall by it own weight
Over the satin skirt is a flounce of white
lace gathered at the waist to fall its
full length to, or below, the knees.
This lace Loses itself in the back under
the drapery. over the lace is a second
tunic-like flounCe of cobweb tulle. show
ing a close but delicate sprinkling of
jet. This opens in front. leaving exposed
a narrow line of the unveiled white lace.
The Jet banding mentioned above deco
rates the net overskirt, not on its edge.
as the average dressmaker even Of the
better class. would apply it, but seven
or eight inches below.
The corsage is just as smart and as
distinctive as the skirt. The foundation
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

i
Mathews al their summer nome AT TX
tord' Nd over the Four'h'
Mrs James Graham Pearre and daush
tiers left during the past week for Blue
moht. where 'hey nave camp lot I'M
| mrs Mllnam Leetcn is az stone.
nan amp, me euest oi EHLs Sharie'
t lepnun' Oh, on ,n WHO mas
| ,,,,,,,-
Mrs. muiian N Hedn ana cnI.dreI
'ett vi rlluAS ior LANE 'uha'i'' ~ n
MRS; "iInam J. cover win next weef
JON MI "o"eF al California
Mrs. Chanceior leaves Iuesday TO spend
'ne summer near Leesours' va
Miss Ida Magruder will leave on Tues
Gay ior uainsvliIe ior me month OF July
IN ausus, MSS VIII 20 &c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lot the remainder Oh the
summer.
Mrs. Maiao =, hioos mas returned from
TWO "eeNs Fisi' 70 ne" 10TH
Miss Katharine Hibhs, who has been
In virginia returned week ago, and
Will De the guest Tor a Few days OF Miss
iiai 'p'iiaiu =" Eie>Atui Id
Mrs. Page. OF Auoorn, N. Y, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. I. T. Davis is spending the sum-
mer near winchester va.
Mr.. John Hancock and Miss Louise
Hancock are spending the summer in Viz
gina.
Miss Helen Watkins will go to Winches-
ter Inn this week for the summer
Rev. and Mrs. William r. Bushby are
visiting in Philadelphia and will spend the
month Of July at Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Dorothy Leetch leaves tomorrow
to be the guest for July OF Mrs. Charles
hepburn al stoney mans camp
Miss BERTHE WEIGH is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Dunbar, in Elton, Nd.
Miss Margaret Williamson left Friday
evening for Newport News, Va, where
she will spend the month OF July.
Mrs. J. H. W. Blake and Miss Frances
Blake. who have been visiting Mrs. Dun
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton woodville and
family are in Atlantic City for stay OF
two weeks.
Miss Virginia Woodward has left fol
the coast of Maine.
Miss Maggie Mitchell is touring Europe
Mrs. W. D. Brace has returned from q
visit to her home in Frederick. Nd.
Miss Mary Anna Riley has closed her
house and will spend the summer with
Mrs. John Marbury.
Miss Edith Trapier and Mrs. Sanger
leave Friday for Boston. from which
point they sail for a three-months' tour
through Europe.
Miss Susie Craighill has left for
Charlestown. W. Va.
Mrs. James craighill is the guest of her
son. Rev. Rutherford Craighill, In New
York.
Mrs. John Magruder has returned to
Fredericksburg. Va. after visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Lawrence (Du Bose is the guest for
a month Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Du Bose.
Mrs. and Miss winship left last week
for their bungalow at stoney Mans
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballantyne will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Mrs. Joseph w. Bailey. wife Of the
tening her departure from town, and il
enjoying to a great degree the comfort
Of her charming new home, near Du-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Moxley Low,
in South Washington Street
Mrs. Henry o'Bannon Cooper is visit
ing in Pulaski. Va.
Mr.. Bryan Pitts is visiting relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Frank Purvis and two daughters
have returned after visiting for a week
with Mrs. G. J. Cooksey. near Clifton,
| Va.
Miss Naude Allison is visiting at Fred
ericksburg. Va
Miss Christine waggaman, or wash.
| ington. is the guest of Miss Cora Jones,
| in Prince Street
Mr.. Keith Carlin has returned from a
| visit to Ashland. Va
Mr.. E. P. Snead has returned from a
visit to Clifton Forge, Va
Miss Abbie GiIlingham has returned to
her home in Ohio after a visit to her
father, near Mount Vernon, Fairfax
County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ellis OF Mount
Vernon. Va, are entertaining their niece,
Miss octavia narrower. OF Henderson.
Iowa.
Mr.. Carl W. Shafer. of Woodstock, Va,
who Is studying medicine at the UnIver-
sity of Virginia, will spend the summer
| in this city.
Mr.. ]. X. Brown has returned from an
extended visit to Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Miss Edith MacIntyre. Of Philadelphia,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Edgar Warheld, jr.s
at Rosemont.
Mrs Frark warfield. accompanied by
her sons, DR.. Walter A. and Master Yer
non Varied. has gone to Glendive,
Mont, where they will spend a month.
, Before returning DR.. Wartield will visit
Los Angeles. Cal.
Master Julian D. knight is visiting his
uncle in Wayne County. n. Y
Miss Lillian Schwarzmann has returned
from a visit to friends in Fredericks-
burg. Va, and Miss Pearl Schwarzmann
has returned from visit to North Chesa-
peake Beach, Md.
Miss Margaret Keeling. of Philadelphia.
is the guest Of Miss Emily johnson in
Prince Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Siegas Roush, Of Troy ".
Y, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. STAG
ius Meade, after two months trip
through South America
Mrs. Taylor Burke is visiting her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. Landon R. Mason,
Of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Thomas Frederick Mudd. Of this
city, and Miss Helene G. Brahler, Of
Washington. were married Wednesday
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

De Beniere Waddell, of Mississippi, dur.
ing the latter part of the week.
Miss Grace Rudolph, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Miss Dorothy Weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. William Holtzasel, OF
New York, were guests the past week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Hines.
Mr.. Arthur E. Dowell is entertaining
his sister, Mrs. Conn, of Raleigh, N C.
Mr.. Arthur E. Dowell, jr., has left to
spend the summer in Maine.
Mrs. Margaret S. Gerry and family
have gone to Haven, Me-. where they
have have a cottage, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Keen have taken
cottage at Willoughby Beach.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
ALEXANDRIA.

return dance was given Wednesday
evening last by the young ladies who
| have been attending the dances given
each week at the Old Dominion Boa
Club. The dance was one of the Iarges:
given this season. The chaperons were
Mrs. George II. Evans and Mrs. James
:. Douglas. Out-of-town guests were
Miss Betsy Page, of Fairfax; Miss Mar
garet Keeling. of Philadelphia; Miss
| Christine Waggaman, and Miss Kelley
of Washington, d. c.; DR.. Orville Ecker
Mr.. Hunt, Mr.. Rober Crabb, Mr. William
Naylor, Mr.. Archibald Roberts, Mr..
William Ayton. Mr.. White, Mr.. Eugene
Waggsman. Mr.. Basil Boiler, Mr. Robert
Jones, Ensign Jules James, U. S. N, OF
Washington, and Mr.. Lipscomb, of Rich
mond, Va.
! Others dancing were Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Oliver, Misses Mary Snowdep,
Elizabeth Herbert, Harriet Douglas,
Eliza Douglas, Emily johnson, Mary
Phillips. Katherine Waller, Della Phillips,
Roxis Doniphan, Cora Jones, and Messrs.
Arthur Herbert, jr.. Richard NJ Chiches-
ter. Edmund Hunter. Ward Boswell, Ju-
Ian T. Burke. jr., Garrett Pitts, c. Page
Waller, jr. William Brooke, James $
Douglas. jr., Beauderic Howell, Keith
Carlin. Douglas Lindsey, Windsor Snow
Den. and DR.. Vivian P. Berry.
Miss Annie Kelley. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James ]. Kelley, celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of her birth at
her home In King Street Monday night
A number of young friends attended.
Miss Kelley was assisted In entertaining
her guests by Mrs. Church. Mrs. Hohen-
stein. and Mrs Kelley.
Those attending included Misses Annie
Kelley, Libby Berman. Naomi Berman,
Florence Kelley. Virginia Fannon, Lillian
Fannon, Mary Kelley. Mamie Burke,
Venus Hohenstein, Daisy Crockett,
Catherine Fitzpatrick, Margaret Nugent,
and Messrs. Charles Keegan, Leonard
Dean. Thomas Kelley. Paul Barrett, John
Nugent. John Burke, Jessie TwiIly, Leo
Fohl. Edward Poh;. John Kelley, Emmett
Kelley, Stafford Kelley. Malcolm Crock
EFT. Marshall Hohenstein. and Eusie
Quinn.
Miss Marie Fleet has gone to Char
lottesviile. Va. where she will spend the
next two weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Mary Wallace Low. of Blackstone.
Va. 10 visiting her brother and sister