davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
CHE WAS GOOD TO HIS MOTHER"


How many of the young men who
read this column could truthfully have
the above said of them? An exchange
tells of group of young men who
were speaking of a man who lay with
out hope at the point of death. They
spoke of a certain excellent quality
possessed by him and passed lightly
over any weakness he may have dis
played. When one said, Gle has al
ways been good to his mother" all
spoke at once in approval. The rest
of it became minor. The supreme test
had been passed. He had been unusu-
ally good to his mother and the verdict
covered his other weaknesses like a
mantle and overshaded all else that
had been said in condemnation. He
was extremely good to his mother.
If charity covers multitude of sins
so does the love and obedience of a
man for his mother. There are no
virtues more highly applauded by
grown men and women. And yet they
are not uncommon. Reverence for
holy things is not uncommon and one
of the hottest on earth Or in heaven is
a mans mother.
Accomplishments of great deeds is
not necessary for n splendid epitaph.
"He was good to his mother" is a
finer tribute to dead mans worth
than was ever craven on the sacopha-
ri of conquering kings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13

Flowers flourish in the gardens Of
those who love them. A pleasant mag
c would be, if you could flush flowers
into brighter bloom by kind look
upon them; nay, more, II a look had
not only the power to cheer but to
guard them, this you would think a
great thing. And do you think it not
greater thing that all this and more
than this, you can do for fairer flowers
than these-nowers that could bless
you for having blessed them and love
you for having loved them flowers
that have eyes like yours, and thoughts
like yours, and lives like yours?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
Chicago 4 North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

70 No No
Train m y d reenB
a Z No
maxi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
True and False Happiness,

True happiness Is of a retired ma
ture, and an enemy to .pomp and
noise; 1t arises, in the first place,
from the enjoyment of ohes self,
and IN the next, from the friendship
and conversation of a few select com
panions. False happiness loves to be
In crowd, and to draw the eyes OF
the world upon her. She does not
receive any satisfaction from the APP
plansc which she gives herself, bpt
froni the admiration which she raises
In others.--Addison
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13

IL you are a sufferer
fro m Appendicitis,
Rupture, Gall Stone,
Collie Goitre or Chron.
ic diseases of a pri.
vate nature, you
should avail your.
self of his Offer tc
send you this valu.
able little book free
simply for the asking.
A postal will bring il
to you, in q plair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
Keep in good though adverse

Keep In good heart-though adverse
winds blow and chilly atmosphere
prevails. True the way Is rough --ex-
ceeding rough and the winds are keen
and pierce US through and make US
shrink from duty. But hesitate not,
face the blast firmly, determinedly,
good naturally and hopefully, and
when the better, days dawn, when the
clcuds have dispersed and all is sun
shine how sweet and satisfactory will
be the rest In the MONDAY OF life,
knowing our work is done and that la
Dor has not been in vain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
A Medical Book Free
BY DR.. N. A. Goddard

M odern Methods of treating Chronic
H Diseases without Operation, has
just come from the pen of DR..
Goddard the Milwaukee Specialist and
is one of the most interesting as well
as instructive little books the doctor
has ever written.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13

A. J. ENGLER, N. G.
E. L. BoUD, Rec. sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
PERSON AIS.

H. E. Kean Of ottumwa is 4 Keo-
kuk visitor.
j. L. Harper Of Britt, Iowa. Is a
visitor in the city.
j. R. Campbell of Cedar Rapids is
visiting in the city.
R. H. Durborow of Iowa City is a
Keokuk visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Graham of Des
Moines are visiting in the city.
Miss Nina Hodge is the guest of
Miss Helen Whitaker at Bluff Park
for few days.
Miss Martha Mills Rollins Of Kan
sas City, Mo-. is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. L. Rollins.
Mrs. D. D. Simpson and son, G. o.
Simpson, have returned home from
Peoria, where they have been the past
week
Miss Mildred Henneman and Miss
Florence Craig of Carthage and Mrs.
Earl Craig left for st. Paul yesterday
on the steamer st. Paul, for pleasure
trip.
/ Mrs. d. j. McAulille and Mrs. Aubry
Harwood OF Milwaukee were called
/ to Keokuk on account of the serious
i illness Of Mrs. Sauer, the mother OF
Mrs. McAulille and grandmother OF
Mrs. HARDWOOD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
CITY NEWS.

We are agents for the Weir and
Perfect warm air furnaces. Have US
install one for you. Settler 4 Cherry
Co.-Adv.
Stella Cooper and Bessie N.
Jones, negroes. were bound over to
await action OF the grand jury at their
preliminary hearing in the superior
court yesterday afternoon. The two
were accused by Paul Bernard Of rob |
bling him OF $42 near First and Main
street He said they accosted him
and enticed him into an alley where
they proved Hghtfingered enough to
lift his wallet, take out the money
and replace 1t in his pocket so that
he did not discover the loss until two
or three hours later.
Your new set OF harness and that
new buggy bought at Sherwood's will
make you look fine.-Adv.
Sheriff John j. Crimmins has
stated that he has given all deputies
and others connected with his office.
where 1t is necessary, permission to
carry guns. The new law which re-
Gently went into effect stated that
none but the chief of police in cities
were permitted to issue orders giving
the right to carry weapons. The Lee
county sheriff is empowered to issue
these permits to carry guns as pro-
lection to the offlcials needing them.
Call and see the Supreme Caloric
Arn1 o<N T,ro No. III Rnv.
warm weather. Settler & Cherry Co..
Adv.
Three negroes who gave their
names as Otis Monterey, Louis Nor
gan and Frank Coogan and who
claimed they had been working at the
powder works here were arrested in
Quincy on the charge of having rob-
bed Jake Richer and thrown him
from freight train between Keokuk
and Quincy. They secured about eight
dollars from Richer who was badly
injured when thrown from the train
and were captured by the Quincy po-
lice after Richer had made his way
to telegraph station and notified
i them.
4 The work OF relaying the Yves:
K street car track has been started
and will be completed to the point
where the brick paving on Fifth
street begins Immediately and Fifth
street relaid as the street Is paved
The West K line is changed 80 thai
the hill beyond the cereal works 4
avoided and the new line from Wes'
x will meet Fifth street at the cerea
works. being extended down Reid
street and crossing to Fifth on {
street Sixty pound rail replaces much
lighter rail, six inches stone ballas
is used. oak ties are laid and continu
GUS rail Joints are used. The new
work will greatly improve the West Z
+ line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
PERSONALS.


Call on us for metal ceilings, gut
tering, spouting and all kinds OF tin
work. seither & Cherry Co.--Ady.
Philip Leindecker and Miss Pau
line Dennis OF Quincy, H., were mar
ried In this city yesterday by Justice
Burrows.
Attend Eastern Star lawn social
Tuesday evening, Remand home. First
and High. Adv.
MIR. Andrew Matthews. who se
verely crushed his hand on the water
power last summer. was sent by Hugh
l. Cooper to Rochester. Minnesota.
for an operation.
Dentists closed, Wed, afternoons.
ADV.
Camp Zoo. composed Of forty or
fifty Keokuk men on the other side
OF the river. near Crystal Glen, will
enjoy big chicken dinner this even
ing at half past six.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk lodge
No. 10, /. o. o. F. Monday night at 8
o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
yesterday afternoon workman
at the Hotel Iowa cast slurring re-
marks at some women who passed by
and another workman, angered at the
mans actions, seized club and hit
him over the shoulder. The injured
man was taken to his home In bad
condition, but 1t is said the matter
will be dropped.
Yesterdays excursion given to
FIT. Madison by the local council,
Knights OF Columbus, was largely
patronized, several hundred people
making the trip. The Sidney left port
about o'clock for the upriver trip
and returned about midnight Some
went to Ft. Madison on the evening
train to return with the boat party.
Dress your horse with set OF
harness from Sherwood ADV.
Because several residents who
have watched the experiment with oil
on some fifteen blocks In the city are
convinced that 1t is good thing not
only to lay the dust but preserve the
streets by SO doing, the Industrial
Association viii arrange for the oil
providing enough people want tito pay
the actual cost OF the oil and applica
ton. It is probable that several more
blocks will be oiled shortly
n Instead Of calling the color aftel
the number. the color of Keokuk part,
| line telephones is now called first
/ according to an arrangement in ths
new directory just issued. The oper
ators for example will say ''Red-923,
I lie the initiated gives the color afte1
| the figures. The change has beer
made so that patrons in giving "cen
trail a number will know If the oper
| ator has received the color correctl.
and the calling of wrong parties on
party line will be avoided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
FoR SALE.

% two horse iron wheel wagons,
SIS each; two horse wooden wag-
ons, s25 each; one horse wooden
wagons, SIS each; z carts with cart
harness complete, s25 each; sets
double harness, $40 each. Motor boat
41ax2o; price $4,000. Rope, all sizes,
bargain prices; steel cables; timber
booms; barge pumps.
TABER LUMBER CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13

LAST CHANCE FOR STREET oILINo
Persons desiring to have their street
oiled to eliminate dust should notify
Keokuk Industrial Association at
once The cost is about six cents per
running foot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
WANTED.

Quarrymen and laborers. Good ac.
commodations, long job. Burlington
Quarry Co, Montrose. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
i. O. o. r. ATTENTION.

Odd Fellows OF all lodges please
meet in hall at 1880 p. m. on sunday
July 10, to attend the funeral Of Broth
er Bessler of Milton, Iowa. /. 0. o. F.
lodge.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Down in Georgia They Call
Him ''Bin" and 1t Looks as
HH Would ProveInfectious
Here in Washington.
by J. STUART PRICE.

who is that pleasant faced gentle
mani" asked a woman clerk at the Cen.
Gus Bureau the other day at the lunch
hour. as the man inquired about passed
through a crowd Of clerks standing in the
corridors.
THE new director" answered the vet.
eran doorkeeper who marks tabs on
those who enter and leave the building.
Yes it was the new director. William
julius Harris, Of Cedartown, Ga, who.
on July ], succeeded E Dana Durand as
head Of the Census Bureau.
Away down in Georgia they call him
"Bill," and just as he endeared himself
to the folk of his own country, SO is he
making friends by the score since he has
been at the Census Bureau. Friends.
mind you, among the clerks, who hereto
fore have been ruled by directors whose
iron hand held them In awe. bill" con-
trolls them differently. He always has a
smile, good cheer, and consolation for
them.
Think then Of the change that has
come over the Census Bureau. Clerks
are working harder there now, not so
much in hope Of reward. but simply be-
cause they like their new boss, and want
to see him succeed.
Directors have. in the days gone by.
walked by clerks with but a cold how.
Such recognition came only to a few who
had been so fortunate as to know him
But 1t is different with the new director
He has . smile and good word for
bll.
1t doesn't seem like the same old
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
New Census Director Proves Popular
w. j. Harris Is Competent Official
Durand's Successor Is Presi-
dent Of a Bank, a Fire Insur-
ance Company, and a Sue
cessful Business Man.

Born at Cedartown, Ga, forty-hve years
ago. Harris was educated first in the pub.
lie school Of his home town. Then he
went to the University of Georgia at
Athens
de successfully organized the GeorRia
FIRE insurance Company. of Atlanta, Ga
one or the strongest Of its kind in the
country. He Is president of the company.
AT Cedartown he is president of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. For two
years he was vice president of the Georgia
bankers Association. At one time he
was member Of the State Senate, rep-
resenting Polk, Paulding and HARRISON
Counties.
In coming to Washington as head Of
tne Census Bureau Harris is by no means
stranger to the people of this city. For
nihe years he was secretary to the late
senator Clay Of Georgia. The wife of
the director also il well known In WASH
ineton. She was the daughter Of the late
zen. Joe Wheeler, one Of the South's
greatest soldiers. and for twenty years a
member OF Congress from Alabama.
wmie Gen. Wheeler was in Congress,
Miss. Julia Wheeler, now Mrs. Harris
spent part Of her time here.
Harris Is the son of Dr. c, II. Harris
OF Cedartown. and brother of Mai. Peter
=. harris. U. s. A. now doing duty In
the Philippine Islands: First Lieutenant
Huhter Harris, U. 8. A, stationed at
Fort Thomas, DR.. Scale Harris, of Mo-
oile' Ala; ]. c. Harris, superintendent of
the public schools Of Rome, Ga, and four
sisters. who live in Georgia. Mr.. and
MrH Harris have one child. q little girl
four years old
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Saunders. are spending two weeks At st.
Georges Island.
Mra J. johnson Downey has returned
from q trip to Atlantic City,
Miss Edith woodson and Miss Eliza
beth woodson. of Columbia, 8. c., have
returned home after visiting the Misses
Snowden In South Washington Street.
Miss Emma Brufey has returned to
her home in Charlottesville, Va, after
visit to her sister, Mrs. Hale. Of this
city.
Miss Helen waddy is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Bertha and Bessie
ONeill, of Martinsburg. Va.
Mrs. Burtine Entwisle and two little
daughters, Mildred and Helen. accom-
panied by Mrs. Oscar Slave and Miss
Grace Slave have gone by water to
Baltimore and other seaports.
DR.. Ernest L. Allen is at Atlantic City.
where he will spend two weeks.
Miss Milcey Zachary. Of Del Ray, is
the guest of Miss Mary F. Edwards, Of
Bridgeton, N. ].
Mrs Frank Westerlaken. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Won de
Westerlaken. has returned to her home
in New York.
Mrs William Mount Is the guest Of
Mrs G. A. Gossom. Waterfalls. Va.
Miss Elizabeth s. Kite is visiting in
Linden, Va.
Mrs. Elmer spittle and daughter are
visiting in Berwyn, Md,
Mrs. Thomas Darst, of Newport News.
Va, and children are visiting relatives
on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. S. d. Devaughan and Mrs. Har-
NJ.
mont. Va
Gov. Mann has named r. H. Cox and
H. B. Cation delegates to the American
Prison Association. which will meet in
Indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Martha Strother. of Markham.
Va. is the guest Of Miss Della Phillips
in South Washington Street.
Miss Kate Purvis has returned to her
home in Charlottesville. Va. after a visit
to relatives and friends here and in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

Anss Margaret Rupli-wiIl participate IN
the numerous delights afforded by A.
bury Park. They are stopping at the
Fifth Avenue House.
Evangelist Thomas Harrison, Of the
Cochran, Washington. is at Ocean Grove.
He u stopping at the Queen.
7. Baker Robinson has arrived at Ocean
Grove for Q week. He In making the Ar
borton his temporary headquarters.
Among the weekend visitors at the
Ainot House, Asbury Park, are the
Misses Anna and Gertrude OConnell, OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sherwood and fam
ily are at the Bristol, Asbury Park.
MI. and Mrs. Fred B. Pyle and family
are taking their annual outing at As
bury Park at the New York Hotel.
Registered at the Marlborough. Ocean
Grove. are the Misses Anita NJ Ballinger,
Florence G. Ballinger, d. W. Bapinger,
and J. r. Ballinger.
The Ashland, Asbury Park, is where
Miss Edith Gannett, Of Washington, -
stopping.
Percy Peters Is spending his vacation
at the Tenney House. Asbury Park.
Mrs. Samuel L. Anderson is established
at the St. George. Asbury Park.
Edward ]. Leckie is at the Carrollton,
Ocean Grove.
Miss Florence Shoemaker. OF Washing
ton. has come to Ocean Grove, and is at
the Boscobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Hutchinson, Of
Washington. are registered at the Ber-
win, Asbury Park.
The Stratford has as a visitor John
Slack who comes TO Ocean Grove every
season.
Mr.. Riley S. La Fetra is spending the
season at the National Hotel, Ocean
Grove.
Miss Mary c. Marsh is at Ocean Grove.
Until October, Zion Way will be her
address.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Copyright b Edmonston

where they will spend the next tel
days .
Mr.. J. NJ. Duncan. tr., and the Rev
Edgar Carpenter have gone to Norfolk
New York, and Atlantic City.
The Rev. William ]. Morton, rector o.
+, Christ Episcopal Church, will sail from
Philadelphia August 9 for a two months
| European trip.
| Mr.. Nelson Proctor and Herbert Mingir
are at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Elliott have re-
! turned from a two weeks visit to friend.
| in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. John T. worthington. Of Seminary
Hill. has returned from . visit to Rich
mond.
Mr.. Louis Fl. Shuman and daughter-in.
law. Mrs. Louis Shuman, with her three
children are at Atlantic City. where they
will spend ten days.
Miss Mary Hellmuth has returned from
visit to Charlottesville. Va.
Miss Abbie Brown has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in Rich
mond.
Miss Christina Kemper is the guest of
Miss Julia Nicol. Of Manassas. Va
Miss Kathryn Brill Is visiting friends
in Meyersdale. Pa
Mrs. Boone Tully and Mrs J. A.
Henderson. Of Washington. ID. c., visited
Mrs. r. NJ. Crook in South Washington
Street during the week.
Miss Roxie Doniphan left Sunday for
Baltimore, from which point she has
sailed for Boston by sea. After spending
few days in Boston Miss Doniphan
will go to Fort Grebe, Mass, to visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Mortimer
Green. Mrs Green was formerly Miss
Nellie Swan, Of Fort Myer. Va
Mr.. William z. Fendall has returned
from visit to friends in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Luther. Of Philadel-
phia, visited friends here this week.
Mrs. R. F. Knox Is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. /. II. Reid, The Plains, Fau-
quier County. Va.
Mr.. Roy Benjamin. Of Altoona, Pa,
during the week was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Drew.
Miss Alice Sutton is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. James Anderson, Of Rich
mond. Before returning she will visit
Lawrenceville and Norfolk, Va
Capt Braudie White. OF this city. Is
visiting friends in Fredericksburg, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Davis, Miss
Julia Whiting Davis. Mr.. and Mrs FLOYD
Saunders, and little son James W.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

visit his brother. Mr.. Harry B. Cation
| who is i'll.
Mr.. Anthony Armstrong, who has beeI
resident of Panama for the last fou
years, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lycurgus Uhler has returned from
an extended trip through the Western
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schneider hav,
returned after spending two weeks a.
Atlantic City.
The Misses Elsie r. Ticar and Jessi,
Suthard are at Colonial Beach, wherc
they will remain several weeks.
Miss Della Phillips has gone to Rapidar
10 visit Miss Christina Furnival.
Mr.. Louis Davis has returned from a
visit TO Winston-Salem. n. C.
The Rev. G. A. Luttrell. pastor Of Trinity
NJ. f. Church. has left the city for a
two weeks visit in West Virginia.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Griffin. youngest
daughter of the late Charles NJ. Griffin.
and Mr.. Alleyne Northrup were married
Sunday last. at the parsonage of St.
Mary's Catholic Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. F. Kelly, as
sistant pastor, in the presence OF the
iInTleuldle ld1llHes- Inc DrlOe was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Clarence c.
Ale. and Mr.. Ralph Bebe acted as best
man. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Charles NJ. Griffin.
of Washington. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs Northrup left for Northern
trip. After August ] they will be at
home at 1ll4 Prince Street.
Cadet Worth Dempsey, of West Point,
n. Y. is visiting his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas J. Dempsey. in
South Fairfax Street
Miss Ruth Payne. OF Laurens. g. c.,
and Miss Susan Leland. of Studley. Va.
are visiting the Misses King in Payne
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Fl. Machen have
returned from a trip through Southern
Virginia.
Mr.. s Magruder Dent, of Boston dur
ing the week was the guest Of his aunt
Mrs. Eva G. Mushbach.
Mr.. Robely D. Brumback has returned
from a visit TO his parents at Luray.
Page County. Va.
Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler entertained
the children of the Children's Home at
a garden party at her home in South
Washington Street Saturday last. There
was music and refreshments were served.
Everett Rogers, George Bartlett, and
H. c. Phillips are at Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr. John B. Barrett returned home to
day after a two months visit through
Europe.
a dance was given Friday evening a
the clubhouse of the Old Dominion Boa
Club.
Mr.. Robert Schneider is spending hi.
vacation at Goshen, Va.
Mrs. MCGOWAN. Of Vienna. Va, is tn,
guest of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Machen.
Mrs Elizabeth Bartels and two daugh-
ters, Misses Elsa and Anna, are at At
lantic City.
Mr.. Robert E. knight is at Colonial
Beach, where he will spend a week.
Mr.. Irving Tennyson has returned from
Colonial Beach. where he spent his vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ johnson and
Daughter, Miss Emily. have gone to Mas
sanetta Springs for three weeks.
Miss Melin Harding is visiting rela-
tives in Oraville. Md.
Mrs. Charles w. weisiger and children
are spending the summer with Mrs. Weis-
iger's parents, in Mecklenburg County.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad johnson have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr. Bedford Uhler has returned from
a short visit to Manassas.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Cullen and family
have returned from a two weeks visit
t. Mr.. Cullens parents. Mitchells. Va
Miss J. NJ. Doyle has returned to her
home in Goshen, n. Y, after a visit to
friends and relatives in this city and
Mitchells, Va.
Mr. Samuel H. Lunt attended the Ma
nassas Horse Show.
Mrs. Addie c. Crane has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after visit to
her sister, Mrs. Irving Brawner.
Mrs. John W. Travers and daughter.
Mrs. Anna Hall, have gone to Atlanta.
Ga.
Mrs. Herbert Oliver and son, Master
Edward Oliver, are spending several
weeks at Ocean City. Md.
Master Roger Clarke has returned from
Fredericksburg, where he visited his sis
ter.
Mrs Frank Larmand and niece, Miss
Helen L. Rawlings. are visiting relatives
at Natural Bridge. and before returning
will visit at Orange and Charlottesville.
Mr.. Thomas Brady and wife and sons,
who reside near Rockville, Nd. were
guests of Mrs. Brady's mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. H. Priebe, near
Riverside. Fairfax County, during the
week.
Mr.. ]. Randall Cation has returned from
Ocean Grove, n. j.. where he went to