davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
March S S6Gea William Tecunssh Sherman Assumed Command the
Military Division Of the Mississippi Succeeding Gen. GantVat Field
Of Operations in which Great Mareher Was Supreme.
written expressly for The HeraldJ

then his pants, vest. etc, and after con-
siderable delay he pulled out a crumpled
piece of common yellow cartridge paper,
which he handed to the mayor. His whole
manner was awkward in the extreme, yet
perfectly characteristic. and in strong
contrast with the elegant parchment and
the speech of the mayor. When read.
however, the substance OF his answer was
most excellent, short. concise, and. IL
IL had been delivered by word of mouth.
would have been all that Che occasion re-
quired."
Sherman could not refrain from laugh
ing at a scene he found characteristics
''of the man who then stood prominent
before the country, and TO VIII nm all had
turned as the only one qualified to guide
the nation in a war that had become pain
fully critical"
Grand Strategy Takes shape.
Gen. Grant set out on his return jour-
ney to Washington that day. In order
that no time might be lost in talking
over plans of campaign with Gen. Sher-
man. the latter accompanied him as far
as Cincinnati.
On that journey the grand strategy
for the campaigns of 1864 took definite
shape. For the first time in the war a
comprehensive general program was laid
uO"i-, III WHICH llt IN the
were to work in unison. For the first
time also the principle was clearly and
unalterably established that the enemy's
armies. and not places. were to be the OBJ
jectives of the Federal armies
The program treated the entire area in
VOWED In the war as a single field Of
operations. Sherman Was to operate on
the right wing. pressing the army Of
Gen. Joseph +. Johnston back from the
mountain passes below Chattanooga upon
Atlanta. IL not destroying it before that
place was reached
Grant was TO command in the center.
leading the Army OF the Potomac against
the army commanded by Gen Robert F..
Lee. An army OF between 5000 and 4oOco
men under Gen. E. F Butler was to op-
crate on the left. advancing toward
Richmond by the James River.
On the extreme right Gen. n. P. Banks
was to operate against the enemy in
Northwestern Louisiana. by way of the
Red River. The Red River expedition
was already under way, and sherman
had loaned Banks an army corps of 5000
troops from Vicksburg to engage in il.
with the proviso that they be returned
by April !.
When through in the Red River Coun-
try Gen. Banks was to move upon the
rear of Mobile. cooperating with Shcr-
man on a line TO Atlanta Thus on the
right wing II was hoped to cut the Con-
fed"racy in two for a second time, this
time from the Mississippi to Atlanta. a.
completely as it had been cut bv the
opening of the great river.
Tomorrow: Exchanged Prisoners
nt RichmondJ
u'prTri~fl+
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

ceeded to hide the tell-tale bottles in a
safe niche In the hills. Her task was
barely completed when she caught a
glimpse of the revenue officers watching
her with keen eyes. They were caught,
she reasoned with pang. and her heart
filled with pity for the old man who
had befriended her. With no other
thought than that she must flee. she
turned her back on the watching eyes
and raced toward the cabin.
Her husband must never know, she
thought, and for the first time che re-
allied the wrong she had been doing
unthinkingly. Passing campfire she
pushed a protruding rifle into the flames
There was the quick snort of explosion,
a fiery fame dazzled her eyes, and then
she fell
"Oh, sweetheart she mumblei, her
eyes beginning to glaze. why couldn't
we-live-for lover Then a Thousand
colors fared before her with a gasp
and a moan she died.
The revenue officers carried the body
to the whisky runners cabin. and as
they pushed the door open n cry o: an
guish burst upon their ears. 4 man
guish himself down beside the body.
sprinklinS tears and kisses over the glIls
face.
wy "lt- MY
My brave little sweetheart, Why couldn't
-" And then mighty. heart-breaking
anguish smothered his words.
After a while ne staggered to his feet.
his eyes staring wildly about the room.
At length they were fixed with the in
testify OF a madman upon the old whisky
runner. With a strangled cry he ledped
at the old mans throat
You're the cause Of this" he groaned,
and
Something checked the blow aimed Mt
the old mans face. Harras clutched at
his throat reeled and with a british
gurgle sank Imply to the floor.
The old man watched him with unsee-
ing eyes Then he reached forth his
hands to receive the handouts.
Reckon God must have his WILL" he
murmured brokenly. and the law its
way"
COryrisht. 1914. by Henry Barr,tt Chamberlinj
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
MORE ELECTRICITY USED.

Preliminary figures OF the Forthcoming
quinquennial report on the municipal
central electric light and power stations
Of the United States have ben given out
by Director Harris Of the Bureau Of
the Census. Tho figures as presented
for the United States show substantial
gains for the decade 1902-l9la The num-
her Of stations increased from NJ in 1902
to 1-JS2 in 1872. or % per cent. Tho total
income for 1912 amounted TO S%S2ls 9S9 as
compared with ssaS5.IC5 in 1892 or an
increas" OF 20 pcr cent The total cx-
pcnse for 1912 amounted to s1s917.is5 as
compared with $685. in 1892 or an
increase of @222 per cent. Tho total num-
her Of persons employed numbered 1910
in 1912 As compared with 3.4I7 in 1907 b
or an increase Of 132 per cent. The total
horsepower Of tho power plants was So
TN in 1872 compared with 1GN.T2S in !
1902, or an increase of 2i9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
SCIENTIST ExPLoDEs THEORY.
Indians and Egyptians Not Related,
says DIR. >. Walter Fewkes.

DIR. J. Walter Fewkes, Of the Bureau
of Ethnology, found no grounds for the
popular belief among scientists that
there is kinship between the Egyptians
and the Pueblo Indians OF cur South
west. So he told members Of the An
thropoloeical Society of Washington yes
tcrday afternoon ut the Smithsonian In
stitution.
DIR. Fewkes has spent years In Egypt
Arizona and New Mexico tracing the Gus
toms and habits OF these two peoples. He
Just returned from the Pueblo country.
In Egyptian records he went back as far
as the first dynasty's reign, 4,4so B. c.
The similarity between the dwelling
houses and life of the two races are
striking" said he. but I feel sure that
this is due to- the fact that these races
have always dwelt in arid sections. Nat
urally people living In the same sort Ct
climate, no matter how widely separated
territorially. will adopt practically the
same means OF comfort. / think this
alone counts for the resemblance which
has apparently misled SO many investi-
gators"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

buoyed her hopes. and there Were pos
poets of an early reunion. Her humble
part in the old mans scheminG to cheat
the law seemed SO insignificant in COM
parison with love!
One day she received a message that
inspired her with mad. tremulous 10y.
Her husband was completely restored to
health and would join her in a few days.
She told the moonshiner. and though he
knew it would mean the loss of a capable
assistant. he congratulated her in words
that she knew came from the heart.
Your husband mustn't know" he told
her. Maybe he wouldn't understand
Better clear away the evidence before he
comes"
Martha caught his meaning and pro-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
MOTHERS SEE HOW TOTS PLAY.

How children put in their time in tho
kindergarten was exhibited by Miss Wat
kins. head Of that system here. before
the District Congress of Mothers yes
torday aftcrnon at the Raleigh Hotel.
Tho use Of blocks. charts and other para
phcrnalia was demonstrated. 4 chorus Of
Normal School girls sang several selcc-
tions and Miss Kean. ono of their teach
Crs. delivered an address.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

moving picture form the day. See the play today if you
you cannot later Frequent will keep
you posted where go.
These Stories which appear only The Herald comprise the
of the picture plays produced in America They hastily
pared outlines finished works of fiction prepared collaboration
with the writers weeks before picture plays released
and well worth reading whether you the pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

NOU this story acted in moving pictures this afternoon
or evening afternoon evening within the
weeks. Cut il. 1t will be your neigh
bohood heater later By special arrangement with the Uni
vera Film Manufacturing Company which the fore
most American 6producng companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the opportunity of reading morning
complete story which will released throughout United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

The whaling season Of 1913 eclipsed all
records. the yield of oil for the world
being estimated at 10000 casks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
TOMATOES.
Varieties: Stone, Perfection and Red Rock.

Varieties Stone, Perfection and Red Rock.
Will be bought ungaded per ton Tomatoes should be
delivered to the factory Stat bolster springs bruised
damned fruit will be subject dock be in
sound condition Set plants hill and cultivate
well while The largest by allowing the
take their natural we'll
brush mulch of kind when fruit keep off the
ground Cultivate the deep the first haover each
subsequent time avoid destroying the Never heavily
soil intended for
mote much In fact the soil this contains
enough nitrogen start this Potash phophoc acid are
the only ertlzng elements needed the time
respectively Nitrogen should be applied the form
of nitrate of soda scattered around the
Treatment for disease Tomato wilt and blighBordax
will control carly blight early often Tomato wilt
be kept from nfestng the SOIL already present every
effort should be made eradicate it. All old diseased plants
should be burned and the disease not infested
Spray often and rotate Louisiana No 142
applying the above fertilizers the planter should study SOIL
it is waste OF both and plant food add
present in sufficient quantities the soil leach
unless a crop retain them
Further mention will be made this paper on
other vegetables and fruits wanted The varieties
seed will be furnished at actual wholesale planters growing
vegetables for the Those desiring should call as early
possible Captain John Anderses give in their order
W. L. RUPE, Professor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
CABBAGE.

Varieties All onica and fat headed will be bought ungrade
S575 Cabbage removed
and only remaining Cabages
particularly
rich, we'll fortified land. close this
necessary keep About plants
Treatment
Plsa air Stacked
the plants the rate of pound fifty gallons
of lead the gallons
sprayed the plants before the heads we'll formed This
should be repeated required woe
only preventative remedy, poisoned
bran mash 1t is death to the cheapness
simplicity should induce farmer trial The
made from rs gallons of bran and of green
of lead moeed with SYRUP Apply just after
down. teaspoon full each hill does
formula is for one-ha
Lime should be applied three years. the rate
of bushels per the acre of fertilizer
carrying high percentage of supate of amona
should be applied a stmulator.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

George Lee and Thersia Broussard
both of Henry.
Joseph Viator and Edith Richard
both of Erath
Preston Thibodeaux and Eva Vincent
both of Lake arthur.
Ophe Simon, of Lafayette, and Nidia
Broussard, of Abbeville.
Cleomere Derouen of Calcasieu Parish
and Elodia Coneaux of Andrew.
Ode Touchet and Egnes Marceaux,
both of Gueydan.
Edias Broussard and Alamai Harring-
ton. both of Eratl
Alphonse CASTOR and Alice Griffin,
both OF Perry.
Eugene Saltz:uan. of Gueydan, and
Edna Choate, OF Kaplan.
Camille \Bourquct, of Nunez, and
Gusti.la Bourque, Of KaPlan.
Edeus Mire and Elda leblanc, both
of Kap.an.
Altleus Viator and Nolia Menard
both of Erath.
Romelus Trahan and Fannie Lemaire,
colored, both OF Abbeville.
Isadore Marvant, of Milton and Fadra
Sicily, of Abbeville.
S. P. Rodideaux. of Crowley. and
Florence Reagan, of Cossiuade.
w. X. Belle and Pauline Tubbs, both
of Cossidade
Littleton Henderson and Sarah Con
ner, colored, both of Abbeville.
Louis Rabeuax, of Youngsville, and
Erita Hulin, of Pacque Pordue.
Felix Hebert and Evia Meaux, both
of Leleux, La.
Hypolite Benoit, of Maurice, and
Eolane Simon, of Royville.
Willie Marceaux and Elodie Richard,
both of Gueydan.
Gabriel NJ. Leblanc and Olympic Brous-
Sara, DOTH OF kapian.
Leon Stewart and Ella Levy, both of
Abbeville.
CASTOR Carlin and Ondine Ledet. both
of Abbeviile.
Wallace Labit and Gertrude Rodriguez,
both of Erath.
Arthur Leblanc and Alice Joiner,
colored. both of Abbeville
Ursin Michel and Eumeah Lew,
cOlored, both of Abbeville.
Alpine Boudreaux. of Maurice, and
Euphelie Sonnier, of Erath.
Ulysse Hardy and Bertha Briggs,
cole re |, both of Perry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
Rules Governing the Growth and
Marketing Of Fruit and Vegetables
for the John Andersen Cannery
Only Brief Mention IS Made III This Article the
Cultivation of the Different Fruits and
Vegetables Mentioned.
PI>ItTS

All red turnp varieties grades namely
No. and Beet grading inch will
grade $500 grading
diameter and smaller than IL inches will go grade No 50
per tom No beets accepted larger
Beets must be reasonably
leaf On the well
worked soil If chemical fertilizer should be
fertilizers containing frequently
effect the color Mark the with pillow, the fertilizer
them with side. If fertilizer
used make ridges above emitting furrOw a the ridges with
roller drag and drill seed with drill
After beets well thin inches apart the The
should be wide enough admit
cultivation necessary and the be kept free from weeds
About pounds of seed the
weeks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
Young Couple Visits Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence D.
O'Bryan, of Humble, Tex, who
were married on Christmas dav.
came i'll Saturday to visit a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. O'Bryan is an Abbeville boy,
while his bride was a Miss Maggie
Mooney. Mr.. O'Bryan is in the
oil business at Humble. The
young couple have our best wishes
for happy and prosperous welded
life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
Two Buildings Refloored.

The buildings of Judge w. w.
Edwards, OH State street have just
been repaired and a new cement
floor has put i'll one, while the
work of putting the floor i'll the
other was completed late this
week. J. B. Silver & Son had
the contract for this work.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
New Suits Filed.
Dec. IS, 1918.

4lo6-Dua Montet vs.. Dulva Hebert.
emancipation; +. J. Samson, attorney.
4lC7-John Nugier, district attorney.
vs.. Mrs. Olivia Richard, interdiction.
410S--John Nugicr, district attorney,
vs.. Martin Hurhs, Introduction.
+1o9--Abbeville Live Stock & Feed
Co. VS.. Chenille Le,naire ct al, note; l.
0. Broussard.
December l9.
4l1o-Ludovic Landry vs.. Louis
Athanas Dubois, note; J. o. Brorssard.
attorney.
December 20
4lll--Sevignier Frederick vs.. +. b.
Broussard, clerk, rule for cancellation
Of mortgage; Greene & Greene, attorneys.
4ll2-Newton Nichols vs.. Alphonse
Guidrv, sequestration Taylor &
Narnado, attorneys.
December p.
+ll3-The Texas Oil Co. VS.. White
Lake Land Co.. account; Kitchell &
Bailey, attorneys
December Is.
4ll4- Felicio bertrand, wife of Joseph
Lege, ct al, vs.. Augustin Morton, sler-
if and ex-o0icio tax collector, rule;
Greene and Greene, attorneys.
4l15-In re tutorship of minors Willie.
Alice, Marie and August GeofIroe; +. ].
Samson, attorney.
December 27.
4ll6---Ulysse Vincent, individually
and as tutor, VS.. Edmond Badon, Sc
questration; J. o. Broussard, attorney.
December 29
4ll7--Octave Trahan VS. Charles Nor
man, ct al, note; +. J. Samson, attor-
ney.
4llS---Simonet I.achausse VS.. L. B.
Broussard, CLERK of court and recorder,
rule for cancellation of mortgage; +. ].
Samson, attorney.
4l19--Raphael Vincent VS.. Fernest
Vincent, emancipation reene& Greene.
attorneys.
December 80.
412O---Luc Leblanc VS.. Eugena Bull
Ion, executOry process; J. O. Broussard,
attorney.
4l2l---Evans II. Campbell VS.. White
Lake Land Co., resolutorv action; En-
met Alpha, attorney for the plaintiff.
4l22---Sanuel A. Brown VS.. White
Lake Land Co., resolutOry action; EN-
met Alpha, attorney.
+125--Louis Il. Philips VS.. White Lake
Land Co., resolutory action, Emmett
Alpha, attorney.
+l-i--A. c. Brown VS.. White Lake
Land Co., resolutory action; Emmett
Alpha, attorney.
4125---C. l.. Bowton VS.. White Lake
Land Co., resolutory; Emmett AL
pha, attorney.
4l26---C. L. Baker vs. White Lake
Land Co., resolutory; Emmett Alpha,
attorney.
4i27---T. II. Leaver VS.. White Lake
Land Co., resolutory; Emmet Alpha,
attorney.
412S--Stephcn S. thinner VS.. White
Lake Land Co., resolutory; Emmet
Alpha, attorney.
4129--Frank A. thinner VS.. White
Lake Land Co., resolutory; Emmett
Alpha, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
DE Nc
~ 4--A-NsD.

Variety. Refugee 1000 l only will be bought
grades No l. No. 3 Beans grading inches length smaller
sixth inch diameter and SMALLER will grade per
pound All the above length will grade
pound beans accepted that old enough to show the bulge
OF the seed Beans must be delivered ventilated
sacks. Little need be said beans
has their individual method of growing
they should be planted similar be ridges drop the
inches and about drained
About IL bushels of
with Bordeaux opened
Nitrogen should be applied different develop pods
Foliage and retards rpeuing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03

Systematic economy in
buying involves, often, the
buying of the highest-priced
goods, although not always.
Ad-readers learn to discrimi-
nate---to know when an article
is too cheap to be good, or too
high-priced to be available.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
Some Cold Weather.

This week we experienced some
of the coolest weather that we
have had so far this winter. Ac-
companied by the cold snap there
has been much rain.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03

l. l.. o. Broussard, PRESIDENT and /. o. A.
Broussard, cashier Of the above named bank
do solcmnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
(Sgned) l.. o. BROUSSARD,
o. A. BROUSSARD,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of December. 1918. GEO. W. SUMMERS.
(Signed) Notary Public.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03

4lll---Sevignier Frederick vs.. L. b.
Broussard, clerk, rule for cancellation
Of mortgage; Greene & Greene, attorneys.
4ll2-Newton Nichols vs.. Alphonse
Guidrv, sequestration; TAYLOR &
Narnado, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
Bank of AbbeyiIle.

Abbeville. la Parish of Verrrilion
Report furnished to the State Examiner of State
Banks by the above Bank at the close of business
on December 22nd 1918.
RESOURCES
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-03
OF, x \
~ - ~ a .

Varieties All light smooth poddcd will be bought rngaded
but must be delivered to factory while young and tender
and before of the woody fiber appears Price per
pound per ventilated or sat
crates About Is pounds of seed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
JAMES FLEMING
COMMITS SUICIDE
Young Man Ends Life by Turn
ing on Gas Jets in
Bed Room.

James Fleming. % years OF age
committed suicide this noon by inhal-
ing gas at his home. 226 Twenty-first
street. His body was found at 100
this afternoon by his brother. Robert,
lying in bed. and all OF the gas Jets
in the room had been opened. A ply
stefan was called. but he was beyond
all earthly aid when he arrived. No
one knows just what caused Fleming
to commit this rash act. but il is sup
posed that he was respondent. and it
is rumored that he had trouble with
his family. He was last employed at
the Manufacturers hotel in Moline
as bartender.
Coroner r. c. J. Meyer has ordered
an inquest. which will be held late
this afternoon or tomorrow morning
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
NJ. Fleming, two brothers. Robert and
Harry. and one sister, Sadie, all of
whom reside in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
superstition al Siam.

In Siam all babies receive the same
name at birth. This name is Dang.
which means red, and it is the only
designation vouchsafed the newcomer
for some months. For several years
they wear no clothing except perhaps
a strong of beads or bracelets or ank-
lets as ornament. At a child's BIRTH a
cord that has been blessed by the
priests is tied round the outside of the
house and three balls of rice are
thrown in lucky directions by three
old women, who are always present at
such a time and whose business it is
to solicit for the little one the patron
age and protection of guardian angels.
The cord and the scattering about the
premises of a certain kind of native
fruit are supposed to be efficacious in
preventing the entrance of evil spirits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11

Saler Wake of Moline and Edna and
Verna Mumma of yuma
Ed Reynolds is enjoying a visit from
his mother. who is SO years old, and
resides in Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filbert return
ed to their home at WATERFOWL Tues
day after a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstrom en-
tertained relatives and friends from
Moline and Yuma Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Wainwright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wainwright spent
several days last week with Moline
friends
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wake entertain
ed friends and relatives last week.
Oliver Eckstrom was a business
caller in Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. Mable Scarf is visiting Mrs.
Bert Schafer in Rock Island for
few days.
Miss Hazel Wainwright visited rela-
tives and friends in Silvis and Moline
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake, Mrs.
Minnie Wainwright. Henry Brandt and
daughter were guests VI MI. anu WI D
Harry Cook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Donahoo were
business callers in Rock Island We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Harry Cook is visiting friends
at Knoxville, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafer of
Port Byron visited friends in the coun-
ty Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11

ard for a term of four years, which
report was adopted.
No action was taken on the recon-
mendation of the county infirmary
committee. which reported favorably
on the erection of dairy barns and two
silos at the county farm. 1t was con
tended that the report was not ex-
plicit enough.
Several of the supervisors wanted
figures on the cost of the contemplat-
ed buildings. while others wanted
more details as 10 what scale the com
mittee planned placing the county
farm in the milk business.
The bill of s3.O49.5O presented by
George w. Wood for 1867 days work
as special prosecutor. together with
several other bills incurred in the in
vestigation of the sheriff's Office. was
ordered paid this afternoon by vote
of % TO 10. \ motion to reject the bills
because of being excessive was lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
YUMA

Miss Blanche Wainwright, who has
been visiting here returned to her
home in Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. Goldie Mumma and Mrs.
Blanche Beal have returned from Mo-
line. where they spent a few days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sam Deviney and grandson.
Carl Colegrove of Moline, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wainwright
Thursday
Frank Wainwright was a business
caller in Waterfowl Tuesday, going by
auto.
Arthur Mead, son Charles and
daughter Kathryn were shopping in
Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. Nan Feaster of Nebraska is
visiting relatives at Hillsdale this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Mumma en-
tertained at dinner Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harkless of Quincy,
Mrs. Nan Wake and Mr.. and Mrs.