davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
Springer, M'Goyem and
SdyeFs Win at Primaries

been practicing medicine nearly forty
years. He was graduated from La
fayette College in 1871. and from the
medical school of the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1874 He has served
as a member OF the Board OF Health
and physician at the county aims
house. He IS senior physicion on
the staff OF Delaware Hospital a
member Of the County and State
Medical Societies. a member OF the
Philadelphia Obstetrical Society. and
OF the Philadelphia Medical Club.
He is director in the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company
John J McGovcrn. nominee for
president OF City Council, is resi-
dent OF the Eleventh ward and is a
bookkoeper for Trump Brothers.
James J. Cahill. nominee for city
treasurer. is member Of the firm
sos Cahill and Company carriage
manufacturers, and lives in the Tenth
Ward
Eugene NJ Sayers. who is nOmi-
nntod for assessor and collector. has
held that Office for twenty-five.
Despite attempts made 10 defeat nim
he always has won out but yestor-
days was the closest fight he ever
has had lie lives IN the Tenth ward.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
FIREMEN'S
CARNIVAL TO
BE BIG SHOW

Continued From First Page.
Ogle CLrr'nder, Isaac Yansant and
Henry Heincl
Merry -go-round S. B. Hcrdman
and Frank N. Luton
Canes-C G. w Sirahorn and Walter
II Hilton.
Treasurer-R. S. Gallagher; assist
ants, r. NJ Luton and Harlan Herd
man.
AT a meeting of Newark Grange on
Tuesday night four members we're
initiated The team from Delaware
Grange, OF Newport, gave the candi-
dates the first aud second degrees in
fun form. Newark Grange win like
ly give barn dance Oh the night OF
June g.
AT a meeting Of the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Newark NJ. e.
Church, Mrs. Ernest V. Vaughn re-
sigtd as president, and Mrs A. E.
Grantham was elected to succeed hor
Archdcacon Ncvc OF Virginia
will conduct the services in St
Thomas Episcopal Church next Sun
day Mr.. Nevo and his bride. who was
formerly Miss Helen Cooch of New
ark. arc just returning from a we'd
ding trip TO Europe. and will so from
here TO their home at Ivy station,
Virginia.
AZ a special meeting of the Board
of Education the Rev joel S. Gil
allan, the secretary and treasurer OF
the board was instructed to collect
all delinquent taxes. A suit to test
the tax on automobiles levied by the
board some time ago is still pend
ing
The Rev Adrian Van Oeveren is
attending the annual exercises at the
Union Theological Seminal, New
York City. from which institution he
graduated nine years ago
Al The meeting q. the NJ E. Rroth-
erhood this evening officers will be
elected There will also be discus
sion on the subject What Should a
Tive Brotherhood Be2'
In a collision with an automobile
owned by Henry Hingcr Of Tenth and
Orange streets. Wilmington. d. w
Chillas. of Roseville. and his son. Guy
Chillas had q narrow escape from Sc
rious injuries Tuesday afternoon
Professor Charles A Short took the
engineers OF the senior class Of Della
Ware College on an inspection trip on
Tuesday They visited the new filter
plant of the Chester Water Company
and the Harrison Hill Reservoir at
Chester. the Queen Lane slow ultra
ton plant at Germantown. and the
Septic Sewage Disposal plant. al
Wayne. Pa
Miunehaha Tribe. No %. Improved
order IT Red Men. has decided to oh
serve Tammany Day next Sunday at
the Red Mems Fraternal Home, on
Depot road near the town
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
contlnued Prom FIrst PaEe.

Continued From First Page.
man Jacob Zimmerman was opposed
BY Charles P. saylor. for the Coun-
cilmanic nomination. the former won
over his opponent by As majority.
Saylor had some good ward men with
him, but Zimmerman's men gathered
In the votes.
The four-cornered fight for Coun-
ell In the Eleventh ward resulted in
the nomination OF Joseph McDermott.
a plumber. BY "a plurality. lie had
the support of James A. McKeown,
present member OF Council from that
ward. who withdrew from the contest
in favor Of McDermott John J. Nc
Goldrick defeated his opponent for
Council in the Third ward. John Gal
lagher, by a majority OF 1856.
James J Cahill. unopposed for city
treasurer poled 1881 votes j. Frank
Davis, unopposed for assessor and coll
lcctor in the northern district. polled
$50 votes
Or. Springer. the Nominee.
DR. Willard Springer. the nominee
for Mayor. is q lifelong Delawarean.
and Is a vell-known physician OF this
cify. Who lives al 10 $40 Washing
ton street. 10 the Fifth ward He has
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
SISTER BROTHER
SEEK ELOPERS
Two Chester HOmeS Are Dis
rupted by Disappearance
Of Man and Woman

CHESTER. Pa. May willing
to forgive his wife. who disappeared
on the same day that his brother-in-
law went away Arthur X. Fulton
appealed to Chief OF Police Vance to
aid him in his search for her. Mrs.
Fulton. good-looking young woman,
vanished from her home. 24ll West
Third street. on May s. On the same
day. Charles r. Shoemaker, who is
Fuiton's brother-in-law. also disap-
peared from his home at 3O6 Thurlow
street
II am sure that my brother-in-law
knows where my wife is' said Fulton.
TO Chief Vance. 81 am ready to for
give her and take her home. Whether
my sister will forgive her husband
can't say positively will not for
give him"
Shoemaker came 70 Chester about
year ago from Kellog, Iowa. His
father. Charles r. Shoemaker, in the
early ffties originated the rural
grocery store system in Iowa. When
he died. ne left his son about $4,000.
The Shoemaker pair were secretly
married in Wilmington. about five
years
According to Mrs. Shoemaker her
husband left Chester about two weeks
after drawing $4,000 from three diner
ent barks in that town. He said he
was going to Philadelphia to witness
ball game He never returned.
Mrs. Fulton disappeared also on
May 8. According to the deserted
husband he found a letter written by
his wife 10 her mother living in this
city and which 70 forgot 70 mail. in
which he said that she had the
"hlues" and the only time that she
felt happy Was when Shoemaker was
around
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
ACCUSE MORE OF DRY
COUNTY LAW VIOLATIONS

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, May 15,-Sherif
Smith With Constable Frank Vansant
and Special Officer Frederic 3. Muir
ply made other arrests here yes
terday for alleged violation. OF the
Kent county local option law Those
caught in the aid included Harry
Manlove. Charles Hodge and George
Heath. all colored. Heath secTred
bail and WAS released. The other two
negroes we're sent 10 jail to await
preliminary hearing Kate Vincent,
wife of Isaiah Vincent, who is doing
time az the workhous, for violation
of the Hazel anti-shipping law. who
was arrested Tuesday morning
charged with the unlawful selling OF
liquor. obtained bail yesterday and
will be given hearing on next Mon
day
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
TRINITY PARISH
IS 2l5 YEARS OLD

The two hundred and fifteenth an
niversary of Trinity parish will be
celebrated on next Sunday in Old
Swedes Church at IL o'clock. There
viii be a joint service OF Old Swedes
and Trinity churches at that hour.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached by the Rev James Clayton
Mitchell. rector OF Calvary Church.
Middletown Old Swedes church is
one OF the oldest in America, aud
was founded before the English came
to Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
BREAK GROUND
TONIGHT FOR THE
M'CABE CHURCH

Ground will be broken at o'clock
this evening for the new McCahe
Memorial Church at Boulevard ana
Twenty second street with appro-
pirate ceremonies II rs planned to
have ono of the Sunday school pupils
remove the first spade full OF earth
Each one OF the Sunday school
teachers also will remove earth
Work on the church will be pushed
forward rapidly by tho contractors,
W II. Jones and Company so that H.
will be ready for occupancy by
Octoher
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WHEN YOU WANT TO
BORROW MONEY

We will tell you just 20 the penny Just
what the accommodation will cost Won.
Money loaned on your household furniture
store fixtures, ofice furniture. parlor suits
Bullets. automobiles. horses wagons. bar.
ness clothing. carpets, pianos. musical in.
struments, safes. guns, pistols. sewing ma.
chimes. bicycles. diamonds. watches. rings
and iewelry Of all kinds. Payments oa
loans arranged 10 suit your convenience. A
trial Of our up-to-date system of loanirx
mouer will convince You OF our sunericr
methods. low rates Of interest. easy terms
Ail transactions strictly confidential Can.
write OF phone
DELAWARE LOAN Co
IS W Corner Third and Orange streets
Boin Phones mat15-ot.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
SALISRrRY HAS FIRE.

SALISBURY. Md. May 15.-Fire
this morning did considerable dam
age 10 property at the corner OF
Fools and Locust streets. in South
Salisbury About $3.50 o'clock flames
were discovered bursting through the
by Dora Hastings and before the
fire department could reach the scene
the building and its, contents We're
destroyed and the flames had reach
ed the dwelling aioining. occupied
by Mr. Heath. and owned by F. p.
Adkins. This building was destroyed.
with all the furniture. The outbuild-
igns Of the Sturgis dwelling. near the
Heath home, were partly burned, ant
the roof of the dwelling was on FIRE
several times
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
WATCH ON COWS
NECK WAS STOLEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dell May t5.-The gold
watch and chain found about two.
weeks ago tied to halter around a
cows neck on the farm tenanted by
John Myers, on the Elkton road. has
been identified by James Pencil. =
farmer living several miles from Mr..
Myers, as his property. Pencil said
the watch was stolen from his house|
several days before it was found led
TO the COW. The identification was
complete as Mr. Pencil had the num-
Der Of his watch and the watch re-
tanned by Mr. Myers, contained the
same number, so he gave il TO the
owner
This solves but part of the mvs-I
terry as no one knows yet Just howl
the watch came to be tied to the,
COW. An alleged insane man is sup
posed to have stolen the timepiece
and also tied it to Mr.. Myers COW.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
ISmoc1 1h1mdIae 21z and 71a
sSuouuhOAS W. Ninth St
Telephones
OAOCAeoACA 1203-267t.i
DEATHS.
Richard Burton.
Anna A. Cooper.
Elsie M. Stokes.
Mary Ellen Tyson
William ". Ward

Richard Burton. r
Anna A Cooper
Elsie NJ stokes.
Mary Ellen Tyson
william " Ward.
John Welsh. r
Agnes Fl. Nostrom, aged 2s years.
NOSIROM-ln this city, on May IA, 1gfa,
Agnes r. Nostrom, aged . 3years.
Relatives and friends and members a
Christina Lodge, No 123, Wasa Order Of
America are invited TO attend the funeral
from her parents residence, No. 524 Van
dever avenue. on Saturday afternoon Man
II, at o'clock. Services az the Swedish
NJ. r. church, AZ 40 o'clock. Intsrment
az Riverview cemetery.
BURToN-Iu this city. on May ls, is1sl
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residences. No. eo7l
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's
church. Intermcnt in Cathedral cemetery
COOPER-Suddenly, in West Chester Ps.l
on May IL. 1913, Anna A., wife OF tho late
Jacob l.. Cooper, in her 67th year
Relatives and friends are invited "a attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Samuel NJ. Dillon, No. sol west
Nineteenth street Wilmington, Del on Fri-l
iermcnt at Riverview cemetery.
STOkES-In this city, on May 1s. 1913
Elsie NJ wife Of George II. Stokes and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene " y
Terry, in the 26th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral services ~ her
late residence, No. 1l13 Oak street, on Fri
day, May i6. az 230 o'clock.
WARD-In Camden. N. T., on May "a, 1s13r
William ". Ward sged rs years. :,
Relatives and friends are invited - attena
the funeral services az No. 722 King street
on Saturday afternoon, May n. AZ 28G
% clock. interment at Lombardy cemetery ,
.TNSON-At Newport. Del, on May a. 1873
Mary Ellen Tyson, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral services AZ the residenee "A
Willis T, Groome, az Newport on SundAvl
morning May 1s, at $50 o'clock. Intermsna
a. Northeast, Nd,
wELSH-1n this city. on May 49,
1918. John Welsh.
Relatives and friends are invited ia
attend the funeral from the undertake
ing parlors OF c. 3. Dougherty. Mol
217 W. Sixth street, on Friday morn-
ing, at o'clock Requiem masa al
st. Paul's church. Interment at Ca4
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

~ TITT- 7 TITTFTW 7 IV-0T1
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock
market opened duh and heavy.
G. |. Hudson and Company say:
Follow previous advice. buy only on
drives"
F. d. Lackey and Company say:
"We anticipate a higher range Of
prices before the end Of the week"
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
!. Racing
>. Because it makes the receivers
crate full (gratefuD.
3. Because It embraces much.
4. They are both bad If they go
out frequently
5. One lies above while the other
lies below.
QUESTIONS.
i. Why is a dressmaker not likely
TO lose her hooks?
2. Why is black woman like a
doorway
9. Why do cabmen prefer tall la
dies to short ones?
4. What did Adam and Eve do
when they we're expelled from Eden?
8. When is a man duplicated?
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
RED CLAY SOCIETY ENTERrANs

The Y. p. B. OF Red Clay Creek
Church. held its monthly meeting AL
the home of Miss Elma Gregg, onI
Wednesday evening. Music was fur
nished by Miss Alice Yearsley and
Harvey Brackin; recitations by Pima
Gregg and Nellie Peoples; budget
box by Mrs. Ida Woodland. and the
dialogue "Lysander," by a number
OF the young people OF the branch. AL
very enjoyable time was spent.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
CARD oF THANKS

7 wish 70 publicly thank The voters ~ NJ,
First Ward FOR their support in the cos
test for the Councilmsnic nomination 4
;erday 7 also solicit THE support ~ Il
united Democracy IN the rirsi Ward 81 D.
election. Jarch zimmsrnsnn
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

Watching and using the Wants
gives profitable employment in many
ways-Alv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
THIRp MAID.

Fourth Kane. unopposed. 2i5.
Fifth ward-McKenns. unopposed,
ga
Sixth ward-Robert X. Kramer. un-
opposed. 212.
Seventh ward-Grier. unopposed,
ts4
Eighth -Toppin. unopposed,
goo
Ninth ward-Mellon. unopposed,
s03.
Tenth ward-Haney, unopposed
76a
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
CITY COuNCIL..

First ward 81 Zimmerman i49;
SAVIOR. l0i zimmermsns majority,
IS
Second ward Welsh. unopposed,
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
Springer majority, 2l7S.
McGovcrn's majority. li4i.

Assessor aud Collector, Southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Wonen's Organizations

The Red Cross first aid section, in
charge Of DR.. Alice Merchant, will meet
Wednesday and Saturday nights in the
lecture room Of Hotel Dieu at 1880
o'clock
The ". c. T L. will meet on Thurs
day, April Il, at three o'clock, in their
rooms over Calishers. At this time, del
egates will be elected for the annual
state convention in San Antonio on May
to 9. Several committees for the ban
quet to be given to the men of the W.
c. T. L. will report. These invitations
viii be issued shortly. The banquet
will be given on April % at eight o'clock
in the First Christian church A pro-
gram with tOasts and short, imprOmptu
talks will be given, and refreshments
will be served.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
art and literature department Of the
WOman's club is being held this after
noon in the assembly hall Of Hotel
Paso del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Dat of TosOn Visitors

Prof and Mrs. Hiram HadIey, of
Mesilla Park, \. NJ, came down on the
Santa Fe Tuesday morning and re-
manned over night
Albert Berhardt, Of San Simon, Ariz-,
is at the Sheldon.
W. E. Beel. of Cliff, Ariz.. came down
Tuesday for a days shopping In FL
PaSo.
L E. RuhIe. Of Las Cruces, n. NJ.
was down Tuesday on business.
X
Rev. A T. Bunting, of Gordon, Texas,
is visiting. his sons. Guy and John
Bunting, Of 1905 North Florence street
Rev. NJ Bunting Will remain here for a
short time.
Mrs Joe Hill and daughter. Ruth, who
have been visiting Mrs NJ T. Meagher,
have returned to their home in Dem
ing, \. NJ
Mrs. ". T. Salmon, who has been the
guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. a
T. ThreadgiIl, for several days, left
for her home in Oklahoma City on
Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Absorbs Skin, Chases
Wrinkles Young Again

The shock at beholding myself in
the glass after nine long weeks abed,
nearly caused a relapse" writes Emily
Colson in Home Queen. "The faded
face, with its lines of illness and
worry, seemed thirty years older. Now
1 thought I could not attend my chum
wedding, eleven days off, to which I
had looked hopefully forward.
she herself came to my rescue She
procured an ounce Of ordinary mer-
coliZed wax at the drugstore, which
she bade me spread on like cold cream,
washing it off next morning. Applied
nightly, this apparently absorbed the
withered skin, so gently I experienced
no discomfort Upon the wedding morn
the pallid complexion had entirely
given way to one of youthful color and
loneliness.
And there wasn't a wrinkle. This
due to a wash lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of powdered saXOiite in a
half pint witch hazel. The daily face
bath had dispersed every line."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
= x <
Lodges and Clubs

The last program Of the Euterpean
society for the year was given on Tues
day night at the First Christian
church The last four evenings were
combined into one and an excellent
program was rendered.
The chorus, Hail Bright Abode"
from Iannhauser, led by j. q. McNary,
and the pantomime, "HiawathR,' by
LOngfellOW and given by u girls
dressed in indian costumes, were es-
pecialy pleasing. The young girls
taking part were Misses Mary Red
mOnd Margaret McGhee. Clara Fink,
Mary YOungberS, Dema Fleck. Irene
Bryan. Sarah Bridgers, Edith Robin
son. Ethel HadlOck, Camille kibler,
. Fannie Carter and Mamie Robinson
Charles Means played a violin accom-
paniment to the pantomime.
Lewis COggeShau rendered solo, 1t
is Enough" from Elijah. by MendelS-
sOhn. and a violin solo, minuet. "a
grand symphony, by Mozart was rem
dered by Miss Alicia O'Neill; solo,
"Orpheus and His Lutte" by sullivan,
was sung by Mrs. Leila Moore; Mrs
Helen Roberts played a piano number
Largo Sonata. Opus 10. No ., Dy
Beethoven; Mrs. J. J. Raster then sang
the aria, "Guinse Alfin il Momento,
from THE Marriage Of Figaro, Dy
Mozart; Parvin Witte rendered a VOCAL
solo. The Sorrows Of Death" by Men
delssOhn; Miss Annie StolaroII gave
piano number. Miniature No ., by
Moza kowski; Let Me Dream Again
was given by Mrs. A. II. GOldstein; the
last musical number and a delightful
one was a two piOna concerto IN
minor first mOvement) by Beethoven
The pianists were: First piasO. Mrs
Helen Roberts; second piano. Francis
Moore. The pictures were presented
by Miss Katherine GOrbutt. The ac-
cOmpanists for the evening were Mes
dame. J. J. Pearce, J. G. McNary. Miss
Anna May Lafferty. Francis Moore and
T. c. knickmeyer.
1t was announced by Mr.. McNary
that notes OF thanks would be sent to
all of those who had so kindly assisted
on the programs of the Euterpean dur
ing the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

Mrs. J. NJ Burroughs and guest, Mrs.
Alexander H Davidson, and son. C. X
Key, will motor today to Las Cruces,
W here they Will visit Mrs. Julia R Lob
man for a few days.
Capt J. NJ. Burroughs left on Tues
where he will not arrive until the oath
Of April. His first stop will be at
Fabens and the next at Fort Hancock.
x
Mr.. and Mrs A Melcher leave today
for an automobile trip with a party CT
friends to Los Angeles and from that
point they will tour the west coast
up as far as San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
H Pasoans Returning

Mrs. I. c. Miller will return Satur-
day from a visit TO Mr.. Miller's rela-
tives in Burwell, Neb.
x
Rev. VIII R Howell has returned
from Deming, n NJ, where he attended
the district conference.
Mrs w R Howell, who has been
visiting in Cave Springs, Ga. for sew
eral weeks, will return to FL PaSO on
Friday. Her mOtherinlaw will accom-
pany her and spend an extended visit
here.
X
Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Coles that they have re-
turned from Panama and are now in
New York. They will arrive in FL
Paso probably the last of the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Take An AnscO Camera On FOuF vs.
cation This Summer.

No matter where you spend your
vacation this summer, whether in
CIoudcrOft, California or some east
ern resort. you should take an AnscO
camera with you. There are picture
pSst cards nowadays OF almost every
thing but no post card, however beau
tiful. ever holds the same interest as
the pictures you make yourself We
have all kinds Of AnSco cameras, to
meet every requirement OF profession
ais as well as amateurs but all AnscO
cameras are alike in that they make
good pictures We will be glad to
have you come in and let Us show you
the various Ausco cameras and the
kind OF pictures they make. Scott
White & Co, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

Mrs l.. NJ " hltaker entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday at Hotel Sheldon
in honor of Miss FredOnya Estes T6Ose
present We're Mesdames T. w I.a1ier
c c. Mcdonald, E. Mason and Miss
Mrs. James NJ. Burroughs en+ar+sina7
after the hop at Fort Bliss on FRIDAY
evening with a delightful supper. com
plimentary to her house guest Mrs
Alexander II. Davidson, wife of Can't
Davidson. 18th cavalry
About IS guests enjoyed Mrs Bur
rOughs's hospitality The house was
decorated most artistically for the &C
casion. Numerous brass bowls filled
with jonquils and candles shaded with
yellow carried out the cavalry colOrs.
while beautiful Singapore lanterns
shading electric bulbs filled the rooms
with a soft glow
The guest list included Gen. and Mrs.
Edgar Y. Steever, Col. and Mrs. Robert
Read. Col. Charles A. 2. Hatfield Mai
and Mrs VIM, Maj and Mrs Robert
Walsh Capt. and Mrs. A II. Davidson,
Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Edna May Sinks,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Place, Mr.. and Mrs.
aes. Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mrs.
Parry Wright, Capt and Mrs c. w.
FenrOn Lieut. and Mrs. John Barry.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert McBeck. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes A Dick. Mr. and Mrs ]. T.
WiIIiams Mr.. and Mrs. Herman An
dreas. Miss Olive Davis, Miss Edith
McCreary, Miss Helen VIM, Miss
Eathervn VIM, Mrs Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. s. Millican. Misses HARRIET
and Margaret Bryan, Miss Aileen
TIarue Mai. Davidson. Lieuts- Prince
pickett. Schultz. Sherwood, Lehman
Hunter and Thompson. H A Mclean
Cunther Leasing and Robert Martin.
Tuesday night at the Valley Inn. Ms
7 II. Burroughs entertained at dinner
FOR her guest, Mrs. A H Davidson and
son. c. r Key The guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Burt OrndorfI ana Lleuts
d 3 Hunter and John A. Barry
-