davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07

Presbyterian Missionary Society.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Nloman's Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
be held on Friday, October 9th, at
1.-THE home Of Mrs. H. R. Johnson, at
512 Walnut avenue. The program
is as follows:
Devotional: "The Art OF Being
Kind" Matt. 1923, Acts 1888 =
Mrs. Anthony Bowen.
Business.
Our Missions in Utah-Evangcli-
cal. Mrs. J. w. Mason. Education.
: al, Mrs. Duncan Sinclair.
Mrs. H. S. Falconer.
happenings in the Philippines
Secular, Mrs. E. NJ. Showalter. Re-
Eigious, Mrs. Earl H. Smith.
Missionary Bcnediction.
Social Hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07

lambs, extra good, $6.5O@7.5O; fair
to good, $5.0007.00; calves, extra
good, $1,000 @1O.75; fair to good.
$5.O0@6.5o; fresh cows, per head,
s25.00060.00. Remarks = Market
steady.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
lutheran Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace
lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in the Sun
day school room OF the church. Il
swill be an important meeting and
members are urged to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07

pittsburgh, Oct. 6.-Cattle-Mar-
ket slow: supply, 100 cars. Choice
s9.4o@9.6o; prime, $S.7599.1o.
Sheep-Market, lower; supply, 90 80
doubledecks.. Prime wethers, sow
@5.7O; cu1ls and commons, $2.oo a.
800: lambs, $5.05@7.S5; veal
calves, $11.50@$12.00.
Hogs - Market, higher; receipts
as doubledecks. Prime heavies'
ss.s5@S.90; mediums and heavy
workers, $9.1009:15; light yorK-
ers. $S.S5@e.00; pigs, $3.50 @ S.7o;
roughs, $7.50@S.00.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. Cat
tie, extra, 1000 to 1900, $3.50 @
500; good, 900 to 1000, S7;26 @
$50: good, 500 to 800 $500 @7.25;
good, 700 to 500, S6.5O@7.0o; com
mon. s6.OO@7.0O; bulls, $500 @
600; COWS, $3.Oo@6.00.
Hogs-Extra, $9.S5@9.4O: good
$0.30@9.35: common, $7.oo@S.Oo
sheep-Extra, 4.50@5.O0; good
s4.oO@;4;5o;.esoamnmo $50 @4..;s9ese:i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
TIHI!E Markets
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat, Dec
May. $1.15h.
Corn-Dec., CT IS; May, 70B.
oats-Dec., ASH; May, 5lB.
Pork. Jan, $1s.17.
Cash. quotations were:
Rye-No. 2, 92s99Sc.
Barley-54070c.
Timothy-$4.Oo0 $50.
Clover-S11.00@14.50.
Pork-$17.O0. -
Lard-$9.62.
Ribs-s11.12911.62.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
DFMENTEDs W0MAN

!. IN, n ~; n SKII3IS HER CHILD
rsTEUBENvILIH Ohio Oct. 7s-
Mrs. Maud schi Hing gtolept-
tly insane: at her home 10 lVfertpn Z
w. vas near Ii eres today end killea
her eight-year7old daug hitter Mary.
she attempted To shoot q policeman
who ran to the house and falling,
tried to shoot heFself, hut was dis
armed and taken e iaii.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
IS WELL REPRESENTED

Otero county will be pretty well
represented in the primary election.
and is evidently coming into its own
as an asset to the politicians of the
state, says the Ia Junta Tribune,
L. w. Mcdonald is now making a
campaign for the congressional nom
ination in the Third district against
Edward KeatinG. with very good
prospect OF success. H. w. Potter
is on the democratic ticket for the
nomination for secretary of state.
and w. B. Goblin. on the republican
ticket, is an aspirant for the nomi-
nation of attorney general. Last,
but not least. DIR. s. II. Pollock, will
be the prohibition candidate for gov
ernor. He is not worrying about the
primary election. but already mas the
nomination cinched All of the
others will have fight for the nom
nation and the battle will only be
half over then.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
WILL FLY AT STATE FAIR

Pueblo, Coyo.. Aug. l9-Binding
contracts calling for the twice daily
appearance of ono of the country S
leading aerial navigators in Pueblo
during State Fair week and one
cross-country fight o Colorado
Springs and return from the State
Fair grounds on Colorado Day, were
signed this week by the officers of
the Colorado State Fair association.
Two OF the latest type OF bi-planes
are to be shipped to Pueblo the week
preceding the fair in order that they
may be set up and the mechanism
adjusted to the high altitude in
which the bird men admit that it is
extremely difficult to fly. The con-
tract calls for two machines in order
to preclude the possibility OF disap-
poiutment owing to accident to u
single machine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
SB8BgBSBSBgBgg5BggAb'
IN THEE
SOCIAL WORLD

Wha; was probably the most largely
atteno.r, wedding ever held in Rocky
Ford v as that of Mr.. Franklin Latson
and NJ - Frances Weaver, the second
daughr.-r Of DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Weaver,
which '.urred on Tuesday evening in
the t Presbyterian church. The
edifico vas beautiful with its decora-
tions, color scheme of white and yell
low b.ing used with great effect. The
altar vas banked with palms and ferns,
while below it there was profusion of
yellow: flowers. While the guests were
assembling Mrs. W. C. Steele sweetly
played the following: Love Poem,"
"W edding Day" and "Serenade" by
Niemann, and Miss Pansy Sheldon sang
Loves Springtime and "BeautyEyes"
Just as the bridal party entered the
church the choir sang "The Bridal
Chorus" The party was preceded by
little Lucia Weaver carrying the ring in
a basket of flowers, and her little cous-
in, Wilma Hartley of Chicago. who
acted as flower bearer. Then came the
bridesmaid and groomsman, Miss Mary
Weaver, sister of the bride, and Ray
Latson, brother of the groom. After
them came the bride and groom. They
were met at the altar by DIR. Weaver,
father of the bride, who with the beau
tiful ring ceremony of the Presbyterian
church united them in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The bride wore hand
some gown of white marquisette over
satin and the bridesmaid wore yellow
crepe de chene with shadow lace.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the beautifully decorated
church parlors, to receive the felicita-
tions of their friends. In the receiving
line were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latson,
DR.. and Mrs. Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Latson. The young ladies of the
BRIDES Sunday school class served at
the reception.
The guests then crossed over to the
manse, to view the wedding presents,
which were superb and unusually num-
erous. The elders of the church pre-
sented chest of silver, while other
members gave an entire dining room
set. There were several handsome
rockers, silver, cut glass and china.
Table and bed linens, all beautifully
embroidered, were literally in piles, as
were also towels of all descriptions.
The ushers were: Misses Irma Latson,
Florence Dunkleberger, Edith Cook,
Nell Fyffe, Alice Hanen, Edith Beaver
and Esther st. John.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. Richardson of Aspenwall,
Pa; Misses Mary and Louise Gaines,
Pueblo: Mrs. l.. C. Hartly and family
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Bower, Olney
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. and Roy Grimes, DIR.
and Mrs. j. c. Workman and DR.. C.
Workman of Ordway.
For the past two years the bride has
been a teacher in the Rocky Ford
schools where she gave excellent salts
faction and endeared herself to both
pupils and parents. Everybody knows
genial Frank Latson, who is one of our
most upright and sincere Christian
young men. So everyone will join The
Enterprise in extending hearty congrat-
ulations to this happy young couple.
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Steele the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
Chiropractors Have Moved

The Drs. Van Antwerp have moved
from the sanitarium in the st. John
block to the southwest corner Of the
new Moore Goblin block. This move was
made in order to give more room for
hospital purposes, and the rooms vac
ated will be used for wards. Miss Helen
G. Cummings, who has been with Mrs.
VnAntwerp for the past year, will be
matron in charge at the sanitarium.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21

the mountains to spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they will go
at once to housekeeping in cozy home
on South Eleventh street.
Complimentary to Mrs. f. J. Wilcox
Mrs. and Miss Barkley entertained at a
delightful thimble party on Saturday
afternoon. A handsomely appointed
luncheon was served. Those invited to
meet the honor guest were: Mesdames
Goblin, Joehnck, VanBuskirk, Steele,
Wolfe. Kellogg, Wise, Dudley, Swink.
Maxwell. Monkman. Braden, CIV. and
w. d. Lewis. Bowman, Fenlason. Price
Lawson, Fleak, Culp, II and J. Alder
dice, Avery, Reifel, Blotz, z,sMendenhall.
johnson; Misses Van Buskirk, Cressy,
Shade, Reed, Josephine and Bertha
Avery.
Miss Eva Goblin was the hostess yes
terday at thimble party and luncheon
complimentary to her house guest, Mrs.
Helen Stahl of Lyons, Kan. There were
pointed luncheon was served and an un-
usually enjoyable time was spent. Miss
Goblin will entertain a like number of
guests this afternoon.
Mrs. Irwin Rodeck, Gladys Hale and
Maude Monkman, with their house
guests and Christine johnson, were the
guests of Miss Kathryn Hollister of
Pueblo at house party on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Honoring Mrs. E. J. Wilcox, who is
here from Denver, Mrs. l.. r. Fenlason
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
Covers were laid for eight and the ap-
pointments were exquisite.
The Mothers Bible class of the Chris
tian church will have an all-day picnic
with Mrs. S. S. Bailey on Friday, Aug.
%. Bring your lunch and come.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21

newlyweds left Wednesday morning for
the mountains to spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they will go
at once to housekeeping in cozy home
on South Eleventh street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21

The Mothers Bible class of the Chris
tian church will have an all-day picnic
with Mrs. S. s. Bailey on Friday, Aug
%. Bring your lunch and come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
MAKES 1T HLIC CONTENTS
or sen ERtI. tI:HUt.ItiN :

StN FRANCISCO. September Ill
Ncar-Admiral Charles + Pond com
rnndant Of the Twelfth United states
- val district. made public to-d:,, tho
r"ut"nis Of s"vcr:i aeroIrnius picked
up .. tho United states radio station
at rapo hlanc" August i. whicn no
teima "a fragrant casc Of the violation
Vi Wy" laws Of neutrality"
'tb' wireless conversation az report
al Ms carried or between Captain
Bridget. Of The Standard oil Company's
American registered steamship Fort
Richmond. AND Captain Hayward. Of
INC keuutbec. another steamer Of the
S"uo limo, lying tho British ilac
Captain Eridgcts message was
'iow far from the Columbia River
arc Nou' Hay. YOU had any ncw4?
can DO anything for you? War be
tween. Germany. England. France and
f5ussi1- Think japan declared war on
Germans Yesterday. Two German
cruisers on san Francisco"
Captain Hayward's reply said
Thanks for mcs.age. Just now OF
Columbia River
ADMIRAL Pond cautioned Captain
i'ridEet or his arrival hero not 10 ,io-
late. american neutrality again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
JUDGE WADDIlL RETURN

Judge Edmund Waddiil. Jr.. OF the
United states District Court. who has
hccn spending his vacation at tn"
'irccpbricr White sulphur Springs and
daV.
Prior 10 the opening Of the court
here next month. Judge Naddill will
spend busy tlm". On Tuesday lie will
preside at the District Court az Lynch
burg. on account Of tho iudisposition
OF Judge McDowcli. II is likely that
lac viii also lie called to Ri. stone Gap.
where several important cases are
pending.
On September - several cases are
set for trial at tho Alcxaudria court.
which viii ncccssitatc that tho eases
In tho western district lie disposed OF
as quickly as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
WAR REVENUE BILL
READY FOR REPORT

ton 70 accept warehouse receipts as q
basis II additional national bank cur
'rncy. but friends Of Il plan for vslor-
s1ation "f the cotton crop hav. not
Succeeded in convincing government
officials Of ITS dcsiraniiity.
Dnicials who have studied tie sit
Nation feel that ANY remedy To be takcn
l!cs in the cotton men themselves ana
iu the state LEGISLATURE. Some Of
these students believe valorization OF
e part of tho present crop by tho cot =
tom producing states is entirely feast
bic aud would prove helpful. The idea
o. hello here among government, experts
also ,iiat state Legislatures. whore
uc,e ssar}. should pass legislation to
limit thu crop next year ard for sue
t'cdinE years, II desired
~ was pointed out to-day that fur
ihrr Federal measures 40 aid tho cot
ipH men might bring down ON the gov
'riuu-nt = demand from other sections
f"" similar assistance. Those familiar
'!it conditions IN the South say IL has
lvoH demonstrated foi Years that ~
reduction in tho amount Of the ..rop
would work no hardship. but he TO the
advantage 90 the producer. Past cf-
ioris TO insure such 9 reduction have
'alcd and the chief nope now is in
lcsislation. which would tax over
productions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

The hearing of sarah T.. Garrison
colorcd charged With forging the name
of Y. ~. W. Giles 10 e negotiable note
for S51 was continued In Police Court
yesterday morning To September -.
James Mitchell. colOrcd. charged with
the murder OF James Thomas. was sent
or TO tho grand jury.
Rosa Garter and q. W. Jones. colorcd.
charged with selling cocaine. were held
for the grand jury.
.iohu Hicom, charS cd with Attempting
to break intoNhc nome of Mrs. w r.
Tenant II West Franklin Street. Wa.
PLACED under $500 security for twclve
months
Howard Hcslcp. charged with cursinr.
ana abusing aud accusing V. :. Cul 2
lingsw ORTIZ of stealing. WAS fined ST.
J EicnZo was fined So and placed
under $500 security for sin months on
a charge of 3sSault.us James -.
Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
AMERICANS FROM EUROPE
ARRIVE ON FIVE LINERS
Room to Spare on Several Steamers,
Indicating That High ride of
Traffic - Over
MORE THAN 1000 REACH PORT
Special Traims Chartered by Relief
Committee i'm london to Take
Stranded Refugees to Liverpool for
Trip To United states

NEW YORK;. S"p;cnibcr i.-''v.
transatlantic Nrcr. brinEin" Nm"ri-
cans FROM Eusop. landed ..CG. rassen-
! gers ~ New York to-day. The South
cru Pacific liner creole" chartered by
/ the %oNcrnmc!!t for relief of Americans
~ England, hrouYh, is2 persons The
| Celtic. from Liverpool. brought l.rdI:
INC 'nn"rd lincr Ausonii. from Glas-
gov. 3oS: the italian steamer san
! ''icr@io. from Naples. itG. and the
French liner Flaudrc. from Fnvr" %.
The ccltic's passengers said p.,Sscn
ger traffic on railroad lines 10 South
aWptou was suspended for q time TO
speed tho trains bearing the Russia -
troops through England The window
shades Of the coaches wcrc dr;twn. and
tho soldiers carefully shielded FROM
observations
several Of the steamers had room
to spare. indicating tho high tid. 81
west bound traus;tlantic ,rnTc had
passed
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
ron HEt'i :.EJs
LONDON September II ,2:3o l.. Nj.
~. hundred stranded Americans
VIII leave London at midnight to-nigh,
FOR Liverpool OF two special traIns
'hartcrcd hv the American relief cp,u
nit'"". Tir'" sHips sailed to-day. ana
eight Viii sail .o-tuorrow
Man; .'crmiana ara Austri;.ns " no
hA -. taken ont only their iirsi payers
for citizenship ia uc ruit"d Statey
har" pccn granted permits 10 leave for
America SUCH Foreigners rrcqucutlv
believe themselves full-iirdi-"d Amer.
icaus. ana. A. e result. some have ob.
tanned passports illegally. All sucl.
persons are nov directed bv The Amer.
can embassy to Tho police station.
where ih"N ~" registered as allen
enemies" and then cent to tn. HON.
oiic" toy permits TO sail for America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

ChaTt"Ts We're issUed yesterdnv bv
IN, state Corporation Commission as
Geo. y Watson Tobacco COMPANY,
Incorporated, pamviile; Capital stock
$4,000 TO @Jc.op0. objects: Tobacco
business. j. T.. Parkinson. president:
George y. Watson. secretary ana treas
urcr both OF pauvillc
HockpridGc steam Laundry. incor-
poratcd. Lexington. Capital stock
S",oo0 10 Sl5.o0r. Objects: Laundry
business. NcClung Patton. president;
X {. walker secretary and treasurer
both of LcXirutOn.
Chase CITY Real Estate co. Incor.
pora;cd. chase CITY. CAPITAL stock.
$1,000 Ia Sj","o" objects. Real .stat,
business. y ~. Moss, president: !. T.
ioldinS. secretary ana treasurer both
of Chase city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
LINERS CLEAR FROM MEM
iORN FOR CANADIAN puItTs

New YORK. september 1l.-Threc
Etrg" trans Atlantic liners have
cleared from New Yorl; during the past
t"enty-four hours fof Canadian port,
pr"sunab bly, 10 transport troops 20 ltu-
rope rho SaNouia and rnvcruia. ~
IN" Cuuafd Limo. stcatn.d out late last
night for Montreal Tic I.upiund. OF
IN" White star Line. tp-'la: received
clearance papers tor cucbvc
Both The Cunard and White star
Line disclaiincd knowledge OF the rur-
pose fnr which the ships had been Or
dcred 10 Canada The orders. 1t was
said. were received from the home Of
fees OF The lines i'm England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

Mrs. Ho"tcnse Ropp will come here
on Tuesday TO open - one weeks Scrics
OF lectures In The interest OF prohihi
ZION. she will make the opening lecture
of the series at Laurel street Method :,
Tomorrow Mrs. Ropp is scheduled "a
lecture at Frcdcricks Hall, aud OH Mon
day she will deliver "a rohbition
speech At Louisa Courthouse, where a
prohibition rally meeting is 10 he held
During her previous lecture engage
mcuts in Richmond. Mrs. Ropp abs been
heard by large crowds. She speaks
under the auspices Of tho Woman :
Christian TemnnLamrc LniOm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
The feather

Forecast: Nirginiu-ShOUcrs Sntur-
DAY: sunday probably fair. with rising
;cunpcrHturc.
\Vrtt tnrOIjnn-ShONycrS Saturday ;
.und". pnrtl, cloudy nnd warmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
LEAVES WITHOUT CARGO
FROM PIIIItDEIVfII<

PHILADELPHIA. September. IL
The Red star liner Mauitou. dying the
British nag, has been taken of the
philadelphia ANTWERP route. and to
day the steamer sailed for Quebec in
ballast IL fact that the Maultou
I"f; withou, cargo gao rise to re
port that tho steamer would be used
~ a troop ship. This could not bc
confirmed here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
NO CASES UNDER TREATMENT
Fight on BVhorir Plague in New Or
leans Ends >ucrcNsiully.

NEW ORLEANS. September ll-For
The first time since tho outbreak OF
bubonic plague hero on Juno -. there
IS not y case under treatment. accord =
ing to announcement to-daN bV Or. ".
6. Rucker, assistant surgeon general in
"harC" of the plague fight. Three per-
sons still arc at the isolation host p
t"l. but they have been pronounced
/ "clinicnllY cured" ard VIII be released
I'm e day or So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
WARFIELDSBURG.

MIR. and Mrs. Norris Stocksdale' oI
Finksburg, entertained the following
guests Oh Sunday last: MT and MIS-
Frank Brightwell and daughter, Edna
of Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips, of Warfieldsburg. A sumptu-
ous dinner and supper was served
They are noted for their generous
hospitality. Everyone had a GOOD
time.
Mrs. Lewis Barnes, OF Gambler, AZ
spending the week in Baltimore visit
INV Her daughter, Mrs. Albert Cres-
we'll. and other friends. Her son,
Charles, accompanied Mrs. Barnes
and stayed from Saturday until Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Koontz gave q large
quilting party on Wednesday. About
thirty of her neighbors and friends
gathered I'LL the morning, and were
soon busy quilting. Three quilts we're
finished and the fourth one nearly
completed. The quilts were for their
daughter, Elsie, who was recently
married. One interesting feature Of
| the quilting was that the finished quilt
had been given to her by her grand
mother. "a sumptuous dinner was
served. And at o'clock delicious
refreshments were also served. All
departed for their homes after having
tsnent v nest delightful day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16

YFHREE Of the best Stoves on the
l. market are Elm Doubled Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by P. t. Bennett,
Of Sykesville- nov l6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
EMORY.

MIR. and Mrs. William Remmy, me-
and Mrs. Herman John and Mr. VIII
lam Crout, all of Baltimore, and MIS-
Rebecca Caples, OF Finksburg, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs Nicholas
Mummaugh and family.
Mrs. George M. Zepp spent the
past week with her son, MIR. Charles
Zepp, Of Anne Arundel county.
Mr.. William Davidson and family
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs-
Harry Lippy, Of Wesley.
Mr. Saul Myers has been suffering
from carbuncle on his limb.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carroll G. RaVer
November D. All are welcome
Mrs. Marshall Taylor and son
Sterling, spent Monday with Mrs
Elwood Murray.
Miss Hazel Zepp spent Friday Will
her sister, Mrs. Bernard Oursler, OF
Arcadia.
Mr.. Tracey Fenby, Of Western
Maryland College, spent the Week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Fenby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Raver anC
children, Eugene and Evelyn, MT ans
Mrs. William Beam, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rohrbaugh, MFR. BENJAMIN
Bond and sons, Edgar and BENJAMIN
Messrs. George Mummaugh, Maurice
Heimiller, Raymond Burk, Marshal
Taylor, Benjamin and Bond Hool
attended the York Fair last Week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
III fTIPIIEY.

MIR. Henry and Miss Julia Wagner
entertained Miss Minnie. Muller, Oh
Bloom, Saturday and Sunday
Misses Elizabeth and Amanda WILL
Jams spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Freyman, near Westminster.
Those who spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schneider were:
Mrs. Susan Williams, Of Bird Hill,
and Miss Eliza Jane FrizZell, OF the
West.
Mr.. Truman Hook was busy paper
i'm several houses i'm Westminster
last week.
Nh. and Mrs. Chester Shipley, Of
Bird Hill, have our best wishes for
their future life. They were married
October 2.
Misses Viola and Susan Caples
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Caples, OF Bloom.
A great many from here attended
thu County Fair, at Smallwood, last
week.
MI. and Mrs. David G Hook enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Beard, OF Pleasant
Valley, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maginsy OF SmallWood; MIR.
and Mrs. Emory Baker and Miss
Amanda Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley had
az their guests, Sunday, Mrs. William
Davis and two children, Raymond and
Ruth, Robert Davis, OF Bird Hill, and
the four daughters of Mrs Bellson,
who is i'll at her home. These ladies
are from Baltimore.
Y Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Wilhide enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs James
Swartzbaugh, Miss Goldie Shipley,
Misses Thelma, Mary, Ruth, Evelyn
and Carroll, Milton, Roland and Ray
mond Swartzbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson
had a. their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. William Edmondson, Of Gambler.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Owings enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Carr and son, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew
Polster, Miss Marie Polster, Miss
Viola Owings, William q. Caples and
others.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Gibson had as
their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Byron
Wagner, Mrs. Orville Zepp and sons,
Jennings, Calvin, Frank and Walter
Misses Hollis, Roda, Treva and Al
verta Wagner.
On October 8, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
. Zahn entertained the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zahn and daugh-
ter, Gladys, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Zahn
Of near Freedom; Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Beaver, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Zahn ans
two sons, Erwin and Robert, Sarah
! and Donald Beaver, of War1eldsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and son, Mel
vim, Miss Catherine Williams, of Dee
Park Cross Roads; Mr.. Harry Sterr
and sons, Melvin and Raymond, n
. Louisville; Misses Goldie and Mar!
\ Shipley, Andrew Polster, Albert Glib
: son, Wesley Shipley, Ethel Zahn
/. Levere and Arthur Zahn, MIR. and Mr'
: Theodore Davis and son, Roe, OF Refs
N terstown; MIR. William N. Barber
Harry Barber, Ephraim Williams
!, \ Mr.. and Mrs Elias Beaver entertained
D. the company with some fine music OF
the mouth organ and banjo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foutz hadas thei
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Miner, of Smallwood. and others