davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SAFE BLOWERS GET 5000.

FALMOUTH, MICH. Oct. 31.-The
Bank of Falmouth was raided by
safeblowers early to-day and $1,000
was taken from the safe. All tele-
phone and telegraph wires leading
out of town were cut before the safe
was blown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
eARONS GET lEARY.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. S1.--Jack
Leary, of Waltham. Mass, first base
man OF the Utica team last season,
who was drafted by Cincinnati, has
been turned over to the Birmingham
team Of the Southern League.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04

"It doesn't cost money, rs many sup
pose,
To have u good time on this earth ;
The best of lt~ pleasures are free
unto those
Who know how to value their worth
"Thr sweetest of music the birds to
H. sing.
The lovcIicsl flower, grow wild;
The finest Of drinks gushes ont of the
spring
All tree 10 man, woman or child.
"'Io ba.k IN the sunshine, to breathe
he pure air,
Honest toll. the enjoyment of health
sweet -iumbrr refreshing - these
pleasures We share
Without amy portion of wealth.
"t communion with friends that are
tried. true and strong;
10 love aud be- loved for loves sake
H. fact, all that makes life happy
and long
l. free to whoever will take
Exchange,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
STARTING ONIONS FROM
SEED AND TRANSMITTING
Fragrant Vegetable May Be Planted
in Spring From Seed With
Good Results

IN ca-r II has not been possible T."
tart the plants IN the fall, good re-.
suit, may be had by planting the seed
m the field in the spring. Best re
suit, are SECURED If the onion seed
/. started early In the warmer and
lower sections of the State it may be
started from the first to the last 81
February, depending upon the TEN
pcraturr. Whenever It X done, It
Is better to start the seed ~ early ~
possible.
After the land has been property
prepared and laid of in pIats similar
To those used for transplanted onions,
the seed may be- drilled in by means
ol garden drill, at the rate Of -four
To- five pounds per acre. The rows
should be- from twelve to fifteen
inches apart. The distance between
the rows may be- governed by the
kind Of onion and the fertility of the
soil Il it il small onion, like the
Bermuda or Brown Australian, II
would be- all right 10 make the rows
twelve inchesa part. AS soon "a the
seed is drilled in, the ground should
he irrigated. II the temperature l.
quite low. it will take II little while
for il 10 terminate. II II Is found
,hat the termination l. somewhat
slow, it may be necessary To irrlgal"
again In drilling the seed grca, care
should be- taken not to get II too deep.
Three fourth, To one inch IN depth
j. probably the best depth To get u
GOOD stand. BY this method of start
lng the seed it will be necessary t.
thin in the row as tn elittle sets ART
large enough Thin rs early as pos
-ible. The seedlings can be thinnec
when they are twice the size of /
match. As rule, under irrigation
conditions. it will be found that thu
thinning is more expensive than thu
transplantlng.
Onions require good strong soil
The very sandy soil, rs well rs heav,
adobe soil, is not as good rs II ricI
loam.' There is no danger of get
ting the soil too rich for onions. Eve
if it is cnsidered quite fertile,
is advisable to enrich by mannr
or some other fertilizer. II manur
is to be- used il may be diske din
instead of plowed under. This ough
to be done before the onions ar
transplanted or before the seed i
drilled in.-Fabian Garcia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
IN SANTA FE

II is unfortunate that so much up
parent bitterness has been aroused
over the school election this spring,
and doubly so that much of il has
been aroused among the women of
Santa Fe. If the men grew as ex-
cited and allowed their feelings quite
the same sway the vehicles on the
streets today would be ambulances
instead of automobiles and carriages.
The echoes of today's election are
likely to be coming back for months
to comc--Santa Re New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
LEAVE US THE NAMES

II Is with feelings akin 10 sadness
that this newspaper learns through
the medium of the Drming Graphic
that the time honorcd name of the
RalllcSnakr Mountains j. 10 be-
changed and that hereafter and until
further notice tn" aforesaid mount %
aims are to Ice known ~ the Golden
Range" All this ha, been brought
about by the arrival of some poetic
soul vino has been aroused TO such
steps, perhaps, by the crudlty Of the
name "Raillcouakc Mountains y
Santa Fr New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
PUMPING PLANT ON n. W..
LESTER FARM FINISHED

The pumping plant on the II. W.
Lester farm, four miles east of the
city, has just been completed and an
accurate measurement of the water
flew showed that il was developing
LIS gallons per minute, with lift
of fifty four feet. The pump is an
American turbine, and the engine is
operating ON gravity fuel oil. The
first stratum of water bearing gravel
IN this well wa, found 1T the - foot
level, bat the we'll was continued
down to 100 feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
HERE, TOO

Every once in while some one in.
Inmates that We ought to "trip some
one up the back" Say they deserve
il and they don't see why we don't
do it. Friends, we are not in the
roasting business.
Apply at n crematory. If you have
il in for some one, go TO him and
fight il out like a man. Don't try
to get the poor printer licked. He
has troubles of his own. None of rs
poor mortals here below are perfect,
not by "A long shot, and other people
may think that you yourself deserve
special attention.-Socorro Chieftain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04

A lady quartet is always a source
Of delight to lovers of beautiful mt
sic. and the Schubert Lady Quartat
i, universally acknowledged the best.
Hear them April 10 at the Crystal
under auspices of the Ladies' Social
Circle for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
Believes In Newspaper Space

tine of the directors of the Equita-
bile Life Assurance Society says that
the company is now disposed to the
belief that the best advertising il can
buy is newspaper space.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-04
CRYSTAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 10
Art Exhibit

The Art Exhibit opened yesterday on the second
floor of the Deckert building at the corner of Pine
Street and Gold Avenue This is the greatest oppor
tunity Deming citizens ever have enjoyed at home to
view masterpieces of contemporary American Art
The exhibit which will be here over Sunday is under
the auspices of the art class of the Demng Womans
Club, Your patronage is solicited Single admis-
sions ten cents; season tickets twenty-five cents,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12

A box of beautiful Crimson RambIel
roses from the Seminary. and ice cream
and cake from the Reception Commute,
Of the Methodist church. are gratefully
acknowledged.
Lonnie Townsend, member of the
Rabbit Foot Show, was brought to the
hospital on the 4th inst. and is quite i'll.
Mr.. George Hooff continues to i'm
prove. His popularity in Jefferson
county is proven by the attentions
showered upon him by his many friends.
The head nurse. Miss Elizabeth
Oliver. will resume duty at the hospital
on Saturday, June -14th. Miss Mary
Rice will doubtless remain to substi-
tute for active nurses who will take
holiday during June and July. Miss
Rice is highly thought of in the insti-
tuition and her services are most VAL
liable.
Mr.. Frank johnson was Brought
from Shepherdstown on Monday and
DR.. Lee Bucl Ter from Roanoke, Va. !.
operated. He is doing well.
June roses bring the hospital good
cheer from Clsymont every week.
They are distributed to the patients.
The Misses Littleton expect to re-
move Theodosia Jefferson to their home
at an early date. She is greatly i'm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12

The Methodist Sunday School o.
Middleway will hold strawberry ans
ice cream festival on the lawn of Mrs
William Ramey on Charles Town pike
on Friday and Saturday evenings. June
ID and IA. The proceeds to be used
to defray church expenses. All are
requested to attend and every effort
will be made to give thsm a good time.
MISS Margaret Gilbert was SO unfor-
tunate last week as to have her hand
severely wounded. On attempting to
lower heavy window it slipped, catch
ing her fingers under it, bruising them
painfully. She reports that they are
healing so We hope she will soon be
restored to health.
Mr., Robert Lee Bates, who until re-
Gently has been associated with Attor-
ney Emmert in Martinsburg in law
practice is nCw at home for an indefi-
mite stay assisting his father, Mr.. VIM
G Bates with the management of the
farm owing to the trouble the latter
gentleman is having with his eyes.
Miss Margaret Bates expects to WIS.,
it her brother, Mr. Harry Bates of the
Virginia Polythecnic Institute Blacks
burg. The occasion being the common
cement of that institution when Mr..
Bates will graduate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
I1arpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.


Daises and clover the great fields
cover,
And gil the winds with their sweet
perfume.
Misses Virginia ard Lena Butler, of
'Shepberdstown, have been visiting Mrs.
E. Il. Bowiey, at .Charmadoah.
Mr. George Phillips and family. Of
Washington City, will occupy the hand
some home of Prof. H. T. Mcdonald
for the summer.
Mrs. Gertrude Henkle will move to
Charles Town
Mr.. Chas. Rudisil and SON. of York.
Pa. have been visiting here.
Mrs. Dinkle and children have erected
fine tomb stone over her late hus-
bands grave in Fair View Cemetery.
AS Post Master General BurIeson is
an freshman. the new postal cards will
be green.
Mr.. Will Dinkle has put his big wag-
on in sPick and span order for straw
rides and picnics. A crowd of young
people went out for a joy ride this week.
The Rev. Chas. E. Young and wife
of Baltimore, Md will occupy part of
Mrs. James Grubb's house later in the
season.
Mr.. P. v. Heating comes from Wash
ington at the week end to be with his
family at the Episcopal Rectory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
= -,
Circuit Court.

Archie Billmyer who has been in
jail since February when he was
brought from Hagerstown on requisi-
ton papers was brought into court
Wednesday afternoon. J. w. Walker,
of Billmyer's mill vicinity became his
bondsman in the penalty of $1,000,
and Billmyer was released until the
October term. Billmyer was indict-
ed for embezzling funds of the es-
tate off his father, the late Robt l.
Bllmyer. whose executor he was4s It
was shown to the court that portion
of the embezzled funds had been re-
stored, and this fact induced the
court to allow him to give smaller
bond than was first required of him.
Susan v. Henkle, guardian of three
of her children, upon petition in chan
Gerry was authorized to lease the in
terest of her wards in certain tracts
of real estate near Millville. The
guardian was appointed special COM
missioner to execute the lease, and
qualified for the position by giving
bond in the sum of $500.
In the case of Isaac Anderson VS..
Mollie, Anderson and others, S. NJ.
OFT, James A. Smith, ]. F. Casey, and
S. c. Young, were appointed commits
sioners to partition certain real es-
tate in Charles Town. Upon the COM
missioners reporting that the real es-
tate is not susceptible of division in
kind, Geo. D, Moore was appointed
as special commissioner to sell it
either at public or private sale.
An, absolute divorce was decreed in
favor of BERTHE E. Mullendore against
Clarence T.. Mullendore.
The report of James M. Mason II,
and Frank L. Bushong. special com
missioners, in the case of Reason
Smith, administrator VS.. Rosa A.
Wilson and Others, wherein certain
real estate near Mddleway had been
authorized to be sold was confirmed.
Tink Strange and Arch Thomas
charged with assaulting one Ridout a
colored detective in Charles Town in
the winter of 1912, plead guilty when
arraigned. Their sentence. was 80
days IN jail. A similar sentence was
dealt out to three negro tramps for
setting the brakes on a B. & o.
freight train and stopping it at Har-
pers Ferry on March 9. The latter
three were convicted on trial
Judge Woods discharged the jury
o. Thursday afternoon for the term.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12

Episcopalians Against
Change.

The thirty-sixth annual council of the
West Virginia diocese of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church closed its sessions
In Charleston with the bishops charge
by Bishop George w Peterkin on Sum
day.
Shepherdstown was chosen as the
place of meeting next year A reso-
luton opposing any change in the name
of the church was adopted by large
majority.
DR.. A R. Roller, of Charleston, who
has been secretary of the diocese for
Is years, was presented with a hand
some silver service by the bishop.
clergy and laity.
Members of the West Virginia do
cese are against any change of name Of
organization. Resolutions were adopt
ed against any change.
Rev. ]. s, Alfriend and Col. R. P.
Chew were elected delegates to the
General Convention to be held in New
York City in October.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Rare Treat At The Opera
House June 20.

Every music lover in this city vii
feel they owe vote of thanks to Man
ager Henson for giving them an oppor
tunity to hear the wonderful soprano,
Mary Sherier, aad her Company Of
assisting artists who win appear hert
on Friday evening, June 20. at Opera
House.
The program for this concert includes
sarias and duets for both Miss Sherier,
the soprano, and Miss Brett. the con.
tralto, from the famous operas as we'll
as songs of lighter character. Miss
Stanford is an accomplished musician,
she plays with that rare feeling and
expression which reaches the heart.
The only hope the people of this city
can have of hearing such artists in the
future is by taking advantage of the
present opportunity to prove to those
who are assuming the financial risk of
bringing such splendid concert organi
cation here that they can count on the
hearty support OF our best people.
Every person in this city who is inter-
ested in those things which tend to pro
mote culture and refinement, should see
to it that there is packed house" for
this concert. Seats on sale at Miller's
Pharmacy IS & Soc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Church Items

A Congregational messing will be held in
the Presbyterian church Immediately after
morning service next Sunday.
children's Day Services will be held in the
N 3 Church South at Shenandoah junction
on Sunday, June y. at p. m.
Messrs Wiltshire, Lewis P wilt and
Lee Payne were on Sunday ordained Dea.
cons of the Leetown Baptist Church.
Services St James' Catholic Church: sec.
aud Sunday mass s:45 m; fourth Sunday,
mass 1880 q m, evening services 1850 p 10.
DR. J B Pentuff preached in the Baptist
church last Sunday night in the Absence OF
Pastor Cole who was in Leetown assisting
in the ordiaation of deaeons.
Rsv b n Motlett of this place preached
the Baccalaufeate Sermon before the stu.
dents Of the University Pre- paratory School
It Keyser last sunday, and Rev A Q
Price, Of Keyser. ofaciated in the Presby-
isEiAn church hars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12

The Colonial Danes Prizes.

The West Virginia Society of Colo
l-nial Danes has awarded the literary
prizes for the year 1918, the same be-
ing for the best essays on Colonial sub
jects written by high school pupils in
West Virginia The freshman and
sophomore prizes were $40 90 each,
junior SIS 90 and senior $25 90.
The award is made in the following
manner: Each essay is placed in new
and separate envelope with the subject
of the essay and the non de plume
thereon endorsed, and all turned over
to three judges who read and decided
as to their merits, and award the
prizes. 1t is SO arranged that the
judges do not know the name Of the
writer, nor even the place from which
the essay comes: This is done to in
sure perfect impartiality in making the
award
Special mention should be made re-
speeding Mr.. Harvey Lee. Milburn, of
Charles Town, the successful contest
ant for the 1913 junior prize. In 1911.
the second year of the contest, young
Milburn, then freshman, carried off
the prize, ard in 1912 he took the prize
for the sophomore year making him
three times winner.
The objects of the Colonial Danes in
thus offering these prizes from year to
year, is to awaken and keep alive in
the coming generation an interest in
the lives and doings of our forefathers,
the founders and builders of this great
American republic, and impress as
deeply as possible upon the youthful
mind. the precept and example of the
American pioneer Citizen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty. West Va, on Saturday, Jane q
1918. Persons calling for samewill be
required to pay rne cent for each letter
GENTLEMEN LIST.
]. 81. M. Bord, Lancy Baggs, Car
Winter, Lawrence Thomas, Chas Town,
Willie Nelson, C F Moore, G, D. Nor
rison, JIM MooIe. ]. H. Moore. DR.
and Mrs Jas W. McSherry' R. A. Laugh
lin. G. W. w. jenkins, Monis Coleman.
Philip c. Walker.
LADIES' LIST.
ylrs, s. B. Fortenbaugh, Miss Julia
Brachard, Mrs Susan Wilson, Mrs Dora
Shipe, Miss Lois s. Steele, Miss Vir-
ginia Perry. Mrs. Mary C. ortb. Mrs.
Emma Mitchell. Mrs. C. T. Mitchell,
Mrs. Daniel Newhall, Miss lisa NJ.
Hampall.
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are adj
vertised.
HENRY N. BRADLEY. P. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Card PartY.

Miss Agnes Wysong entertained at
cards on Thursday afternoon last, at
her home near town in honor of Mrs.
Keith Neville, and Miss Louise Thomas
Miss Wysong's guests were:- Mrs.
Neville, Mrs. Chas. Baylor, Mrs. Muir
ply. Mrs. VIM b. Wilson, Mrs. George
Moore, Mrs. H. H. Mccormick. Mrs.
J. ". Kyle, Mrs T. c. Bowling. Mrs.
W. 4. Alexander. Misses Louise Thorn
as. Elsie Murphy, Yvonne Murphy,
Eloise Beckwith. Moselle johnson,
Laura Bedinger. of Kentucky and Cora
Thomas of Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
BerryviIle Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Broaddus. o.
Pine Bluff, Ark, and Mr.. Andrew
Broaddus of York, Pa, were guests Of
their father, Rev. Julian Broaddus, re-
! Gently.
Mrs. VIM. Boyce, Miss Eugenis
Swan, Marie Crow and Miss Edward
motored to Stanton, Lexington and
other points last week.
Mr.. Joseph Moore is home from the
University of Va.
Mrs. Mack Clagett, Mr.. Shelby
Undertake and Master Frank Timber
lake are spending several days in
Washington, D. {.
Miss Bessie Gaver, of Middletown,
Va, is visiting Mrs. James W. Gaver.
Rev. and Mrs. James Grammer, of
Winchester. Va, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curnmins at sAudley',
left this week for Farmvllle, Va.
Messrs. Bob Elder and H. M. Wood
ard of Wash.-D. c. spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. S. C. Williams Jr. of Baltimore,
Md. visited friends IN town the first of
the week.
DR.. Palus Irving, of Richmond, Va,
was the guest of Mr.. j. S. Ware, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hinchman, of Maryland, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, at Nor
wood
Mrs Lorenzo Lewis of Alexandra, Vi.
is guest at Frankfort"
Miss Jane C Alexander of Charles
Towng>W. Va is visiting Mrs. EN-.
Stribfing.
Miss Mary Johnston of Alexander,
Va, is guest at Rose Hill.,.
Mr. and Mr.. Rice Smith Richmond,
Va, are visiting Mrs. John o. Cron
Mrs Mamie Eustaphieve has returned
from Winchester, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
AT Boards
Boards.

Charles Good, of Engle Switch, is
in the Martinsburg jail facing two
charges. The United States govern
ment caused his arrest on the. charge
of Illegally selling whiskey, and after
he has been tried on that charge the
state wants him on the charge of
bigamy HIS wife, Mrs. Maude Good,
swore out warrant for his arrest,
alleging that he recently married Miss
Maggie Smith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Will Entertain Horticulturists.

The firm of j. G. Harrison & Sons,
Nurserymen, of Berlin, Md, will en-
terrain on the lawn of Mayor Orlando
Harrison, the Maryland State Horti-
cultural Society and the Peninsula
Horticultural Society on July 81. Invi-
tations will be extended to members
and officers of Pennsy lvana. New Jersey
Virginia and West Virginia Horticultu-
raj Societies.
The Harrison Orchards show pros
poets Of an immense peach crop, and
the methods used in saving and grow
ing this peach crop should be of inter
est to all peach growers,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Tea.

Miss Eloise BeckWith entertained
with tea on Tuesday afternoon from
four to six, at her home on S. George
street, in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Agnes Smith, Of Winchester. Va. J,
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Of Bedford
county and Miss Laura Bedinger, Of
Kentucky. Miss Beckwith was as
sisted in receiving the guests by Miss
Smith, Miss Bedinger and Miss Brown.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Frank Sweetser. of Boston, Miss
Anne Lloyd Baylor aud Miss Lucy
Green.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Why Use L. & N. Semi
Mixed Real Paint


Because it's economical. Because it
is pure White Lead. Zinc and Linseed
Oil. Because it's the highest quality
paint that can be made. Because when
the user adds 8 quarts Of Oil to each
gallon Of the L. & NJ. Semi Mixed
Real Paint, it makes II gallons of pure
paint at cost of about $1.40 gallon.
This saves the user about so cents q
gallon on all the paint used. The l.
&. NJ. is and has always been the high
est grade and most perfect paint pro-
duced.
Sold by Phillips & Moreland. Charles
Town. G. 81: Child. Harpers Ferry,
Central Hardware Co, Martinsbure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Attended Wedding.

Miss Barbara Campbell, of Charles
Town, W. Va, who is we'll kno an here
was one of the bridesmaids at the mar
rage last week in Alexandria Of Miss
Beall Daingerield, daughter of Mrs.
William Bathurst Daingerfield, to En-
sign Henry Blow LeBourgeois Of the
United States avy-Winchester Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Mary c. Smith and. others to John
w. Snallwood, lot fronting. 10 feet
ON the Bloomery pike at Mechanics
town, for $40 and other consideration
Geo, D. Baumgardner to Jacob N.
linn, a strip five feet wide on the
east side of Samuel street, Ransom,
consideration, $40
J. NJ. Mason Jr., to Ida c. Allen,
three lots ON the lands of the Charles
Town and Washington City Improve
ment company.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-12
Middleway Notes.

Mrs. Rufus Smith had as her guests
for dinner on last Tuesday Mrs. VIM.
H. Turner, Miss Margaret Gilbert an6
Mrs. Reid, of Baltimore. After spend.
ing the last month with her mother,
Mrs. Reid returned to her home or
Saturday for short stay then will
come to Middleway for the remainde,
of the summer.
Mrs. Fannie Chamberlain of Mar
tinsburg, came to Middleway to help
nurse her sister, Miss Phebe, who con-
tinues i'll at the home of her nephew,
Nj. Chas. Fl. johnson.
Mrs Nathan Barnes entertained with
a pretty dinner on last Wednesday.
Her guests were her mother. Mrs..
Eugenia Isler. her sister. Mrs. Chas.
H. johnson, Mrs. Jas. D. Wigginton
and Mrs. Edward Grove, near town.
Her cousin, Mr.. Grantham Smith, of
Cumberland, who is visiting the family
of Mr.. Walter Barnes also spent the
day with her.
The members Of the Methodist Sun.
day School are busy practising for
their Children's Day services which
they will hold on fourth Sunday June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, Of
Martinsburg. have returned from their
extended trip to the western cities and
on last Sunday they, with the children
and Miss Susie Watson came to Middle
way by automobile to- visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Watson. They returned
home in the evening.
Mrs. Rose Kearns spent last week in
Shepherdstown with her friend. Mrs.
Daley.