davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

lation of these rules is punishable by tenn to the general study hall The pupils keep the room quiet and that they are the system has been successful.
 Another study hall Is composed of soph- omores and juniors and is in entire charge of one of the senior girls.
 The pupils of the high school are or ganized in an associated student body. This organization has as it's purpose the bettering of conditions within the school. It controls all student activities. with the provisiion that all rulings are subject to the approval of the faculty. The execu- tive power is vested in board of control consisting of president elected from the junior class, the principal of the high school, a member of the faculty chosen by the faculty, and one representative from each of the other half-year classes of the high school. This board of control may nominate candidates for managers of each branch of student activities. fnclud- ing managers of football, basketball. baseball track and tennis, and editor ls- sociate editor, and business manager of the school paper, "The Wiswam."
 Of the amount collected from these dues, 50 per cent is given to athletics, 25 per cent to ''The Wigwam,' 12 per cent to debate and oratory, per cent to operas and per cent to the board of control. All profits received from student activities controlled by this body are distributed on the same basis.
 Tn the debating society the question for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
..........................................

| ren between the ages of s and 15 years is enforced. An exception to the attendance l requirements Is made during the busiest part of the packing season. This is two weeks in September, when a number of the older students are out of school tc pack peaches, apples and pears.
 During vacation many of the boys of both grammar schools and high schools work in the fields and orchards. and both girls and boys pack fruit.
 Miss Aumiler writes much that is in- teresting concerning the high school. The high school building is of white brick and stone, and on account of it's situation and its turreted walls it is often called "The Castle on the HILL. It is surrounded by beautifully kept lawns, flower beds and shrubbery, and below the terraces are two tennis courts. In the building are 24 recitation rooms, including three labora- tories.
 The school day opens at and closes at 315, and is divided into seven periods Four self-governing study rooms are maintained. At one l,eriod the audi torium is used and 1S0 pupils from seniors to freshmen study there. No teacher is in charge and there are no rules except those of the students honor. The roll is kept by two of the girls At another pe- riod in the day the juniors and seniors have a study hall together. This study period is organized with a board of com missioners composed of a girl and two boys, who preside singiy in turn by the week. A librarian keeps the roll and ad- mits pupils to the library. A few simple rules were adopted by the students. Vio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

every part of his fields Where it is im- possible to irrigate by gravity flow there are electric pumping plants to lift water from ditches, streams and wells to high land. The majority of these plants are from three to 20 horse power, while some are of 100 or 200 horse power.
 Yakima valley is fruit growing coun- try Apples. pears. peaches, prunes, cher ries, plums and apricots are raised The average orchard Is 20 acres, so the fruit grower is in reach of neighbors and of community centers. The towns are large Yakima orchards. North Yakima is the county seat of Yakima county and the business center of the valley. It is a pros porous town of 14.00O people, with all the utilities of properly planned municipali- ty. It has hard surface pavements, city and interurban street car lines and mu- nicipal water supply.
 There are 15 denominations among the churches of the city. There are branches of the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. The town has a library and the usual quota Of theatres, hospitals, hotels and news papers. The leading Yraternal organiza- tions are represented and the Masons, Elks and Odd Fellows each own and oc- cupy handsome buildings.
 North Yakima Schools
 The educational facilities of North Va kima comprise the customary grade schools and high school There are also denominational schools for both girls and boys.
 The city owns eight grade school build ings, besides five portable houses, and one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

to as graduation gift. Some of these have been table and chairs for the audi torium stage. frieze for the auditorium large pictures and statuary for the hall The present senior class has had under discussion the presentation of set of books on vocational training or of & pol ishod stump of petrified wood from the hills. with the class "'14" engraved upon 1t. Another suggestion has been that the class introduce the Kentucky cardinal Into the Yakima valley.
 Special assemblies are arranged by the principal. at which the teachers and stu dents arc entertained by speakers of note or with musical programmes At ono as- sembly the mother of two of the stu dents gave story of trip abroad At another time Senator Junes, whose homo Is in North Yakima. discussed lesisla- ton. The Panama canal was the theme of one talk, and q later assembly was marked by the presentation of their 'Y's" to the football boys who had participated in seven halves of tho game. The walls of the library are hung with pennants for valley and state championships in TO- lay. track, oratoricnl and debating con tests. and tho school holds silver loving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

the year has been: Resolved, That all unskiled laborers from the countries of southern and eastern Europe shall be ex- cluded from the United States" The club debates the years question with other schools, sometimes at home and some times in their opponents town. The copy of ''The Wigwam" that contained an an nouncement of the subject carried also a brief paper written by Governor Lister and being an answor to d request for word from hiin on the subject of immi- grafton. This seems feature of tho school, to embrace opportunities for many and varied interests and activities. An- other is the student-tutorlng already men- toned. Iiird is the electrical associa- ton, comprised of boys who have learned the wireels code. It WAS organized sev- eral years ago and has . station sct mp and in use A new department ia an art syndicate which ovorscos the posters and also the art material for Tho Wigwam." A walking club is new, too,
 Each junior class gives n play, the not proceeds of which are reserved for tho senior year to defray the usaul expenses | of that time and to finance The Wig lwam.'
 The seniors always leave some msmsn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

pupil who for some reason needs special instruction an opportunity to keep up with his grade; it. relieves the grade teacher of individual tutoring, for which she has not time: it gives her better opportunity to work with the pupils who are well advanced in their grade and who really should he given intensive and ex- tensive work, and it gives the senior stu dent-instructor experience. This is well, not solely for the experience in teaching and the review it affords in grammar school studies. but also for the sympathy 1t creates between the high school sen iors, the most advanced students in the system, and that system itself.
 The attitude toward the schools in North Yakima, is typical of the western spirit. On the whole everyone is energetic and industrious. A few compelling child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

cover his land to depth of 36 inches
 Water is delivered by a canal to the high est point on the farm, where it is con tfolied by gate. The land is laid off in nelds corresponding to it's natural con- tour. From the gate an open ditch is aug With branches running along the higher boundries of each field After cul- tiVatlon Tn spring the field is marked with shallow furrows. When the water is ad- mitted It flows along the main ditch or hume, enters the furrows. and is distrib- uted over the entire area to be irrigated. A waste ditch collects the excess water. rms excess may be regulated and only the necessary quantity of water allowed to enter. The irrigator must keep watch to see that his ditches are in repair, that all obstructions are removed, that there be no leaks, and that the water reaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
DIABETES LOSES
 ITS TERRORS
Specialist Believes Cure Hss Been Foupa
 For This Drend Dlaenxe

specialist Believes Cure Has Been Found
 For This Dread Disease
 Diabetes no longer need be a terror to those who have become victims fo this dread disease. "
 As tho result of extensive expsr,. ments, a specialist announces that d simple. plant. growing wild in Mexico, is a specific In the treatment of diabefeS quickly reducing the specific Eravitv and sugar restoring vigor and buiidfnx up the system.
 This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms in the most aggravated caaaa. within Q week. and to prove 1t, we w1ii mail 50c package for 0c to help pay distribution cost with free booklet of special value to the diabetic. containing latest diet lists and exclusive table of food values. giving percentage of starch and. sugar (carbohydrates) in 250 different foods, Diabetol herb Is sold under gvarsntee of satisfaction or Tell your afflicted friends of this of- fer and send 10c today for full sixed Soc package. Ames Chemical Go. BoE 49-E. Whitney Point. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
D R OPSY
sPEciAltsT

SPECIALIST
 Usually give quick relief. havo entirely lelieycd many seemingly hopslsss cssss. Swelling md short breath soon sonc. Often gives eutire rsl:sf In l8 Q .5 days. Trial treatment sent hes.
 pa 1HomAs [. GREEN suecesser te Or. x. \. ossen's osNo co AusloeG Dids.. 0sx x htlen1aL oA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Romance

Romance From the Somerville Journal. Cub Reporter-"Here's a good story.'' olty Editor-"What Is 1t all about?s' The leading lady of a moving picture company ran away with the comedan.' SVe It haif column and make tho heading, Romance in Reel Life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

cup Tor state championship in Y " L A. track and field meet
 Miss Aumllers last letter mentions graduating plans, and says that there will be class of about 70 to leave school this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE

SIS. O0OO0-S-room frame, modern, 81
room frame; sleeping porch, mod,
ern. and broom house in rear, an
furnished.
"a. 7-room brick, stucco fin
ish, modern, corner lot West Cop
per Ave.
S1.6OO-4-room frame, bath, sleeping
porch; w. Coal Ave. Close in.
S2,75O-4-room new bungalow, mod
ern. hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; easy terms, If desired,
S3,2OO-6-room bungalow, MODERN
Highlands, close in
S3,5O0-5-room frame, modern, nov
water heat, can be MADE INTO o.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands.
S2,00O-5-room frame, modern gooe
outbuildings, lot 50x142; 4th ward
easy terms.
A. FILlEISCBllElR
III S. Fourth st.
Phone GA. Next To POstoftlc'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

to tell what will happen in few
more months.
Views of Leading Democrat
A leading democrat stated today
that if prosperity begins to poke it's
nose out of its retirement hole in the
next few months, through bountilul
crops and other happenings that are
expected, neither Colonel Roosevelt
nor any combination Of men win be-
able to stop the party's return to p1"-
err. on the other hand, if prosper
ity, like the ground hog, remains ih
retirement, il is all over for the par
~. and the only question is as To
whether the beneficiary will be CO.
onel Roosevelt ana his progressive
party or the old time and historic re-
publican party
If there is going TO be a political
funeral of the democratic party, 'he
leaders do not care much who eon-
ducts the service or divides the estate
afterward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
Mines and Mining


JarllIa.-Fisher & Reed are work
ing the By-Chance mine, operations
being resumed after two months of
idleness. Twenty men are employed
and shipments of copper and gold ore
are being made to the lei Paso smell
ter. John Darroch is working the
Lucky under bond and lease. The
April Fool group has been sold by j.
r. Hunter to an English syndicate.
William Lowry on tho south end OF
the Mamie Baird has shipped sew
eral carloads of ore to El Paso, rum
ming S26 per ton in gold, silver, cop
per and iron. on The north end OF
the property. Donald Best is working
force of men ana is making regu-
lar shipments TO FL Paso The King
and Queen mines on the western
range of the hills are being worked by
Parker ana salverson and three car
loads of high-grade iron ore are be-
inc shipped daily to the Colorad Fuel
ANA Iron company at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO.
Dona Ana County.
Orgnn-Benjamin r. Fanar re-
Gently manager Of the Potosi mines
at santa Eulalie in Mexico, has been
appointed manager of the Bennett
Stephenson. The ore that is being
shipped from the 3oO-foot level of the
Bennett by Writer Lcavings, % lessee.
averages SAB per ton, mostly copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

In memory Of my dear husband,
John Henry Fenner who passed away
June /, 1913:
often sit and think Of him
When ann all alone.
For Memory is the only friend
That Grief can call It's own
More and more each day I miss him
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
pnt they little know the sorrow
That is within my heart concealed.
WIFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
HELP WANTED
~@-~~~N-0-~~~-~~~0.~@~-~
Male.

~9~o~'~N0~0~-~7->'-~7--1
Mate
--------
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
210 W. silver p. q BOX 49,
wanted 'ai pentefs 80 day ana iap'lols
10 f-.-' u.5' s'od ""''''''' "''''''
a.. ...,i, 49, .., .,,. .g.s
- a.. f,,..t
WANrEp-rn settlers at Drummer Rowling
AllezG
WANTED Experienced salesman or wom
an 90 sru nerrrhandise on monthly m-
WANTED sal77maa experienced in any
Hnc to sell purrai trade n Sow Mexico
ttnextrUed .preialfp prnpnyitt.n. commits
aiau contract sss0N weekly nt expenses
Continental jovclry Co.. efi-a- Continental
Bids ClctglInd. onto
Female.
WANTED -1iiri fo holm win Iou7rW0r5
Mrs Dooley. llso North second
-
WANTED To Trade
- - = -.-7oooo
Will TRADE for CITY property. is-acre
ranch good barn and house under lr-
rigaton ditch, . acres in fine orchard, y
miles from city ". T. NJ. journal
80 -------
FOk SALE4-f<eal Estate
~>-~~~0~o~@~e-~-o-~~~@~~-~
FOR SALE "A bargain Two nice residence
bots. Fourth ward close ln W. 10 NC
Million. all West Gold
ron sALE-About 6 acres Improved land
adjoining LocShart Ranch at a bargain
Henry Loekhart phone 1929.
FOR SATE-rWo or four choice building
iofs Nm tbe Grant tract. cagh ON payInouts.
bargain Address q ~ care Journal.
-, i--------T- s-1,
III. "a ~ nei $50 ,'eN- 80 u,
aLa,o s',u s5s o,.,,,a ar ,dt,rnai
-llA 80 ..o - y, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
FOR RENT-Rooms With Board

S@-r-0c~c~7eo~ 7o-~~~-@-~-e-o~,--- ,-~~,-,S~@~S
6i2 South Arnu
F8R RENT-B0ard and reama. rate $500
per day. 5ii s. broadway
FOR RENT-Noum sleeping purch and
board Boa private family Phone loe2W.
FOR RENT Good table board ana nicely
furnished rooms. Apply 2lo south Walter
BOARD und room with sleeping porch Slick
taken. Rates ti.00 per day, GA South
Arna street
EXCELLENT board ana good rooms With
sleeping p9rChta EteNthine modern Lots
shade trees Miss Dooley 1l2O ~ Second
FOR RENT -Rooms or cottages with board
90 Mrs Reeds aanitarium for GONZALES
cents Home milk. cream eggs fruits ana
flowers Leckhart Ranch. Phone 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
Bits of HunlOr
NIoIerm War.

captain
Yes, sir"
Throw out "a few skirmishcrs in
biplancs aud search those clouds fon-
dor for ambushed lIrshipa Pitts
burgh Post.
\ Sure Thing.
She Did father say anytling about
YOU being too young
Ho-Well. yes, but he said I'd age
rretty rapidly after we were married
and / found / had to pay your bills.
illustrated Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
FOR RENT-Rooms
~-N.----00-~0N~-0---~-~-@
North.

~-~~~~~~-~~~~~o-~-~--~~-~ -@~~~~~~~-~-~~-o-o~~~~
North.
Fou RENr-Two nicely Furnished rooms
4si Wcst conner aycnuc
r0H RENT-Lorge room, sleeping porch,
board 423 w Marquette
FOR RENT Ncwly furnished mont room
moIeln ~ Youth Ih.rl street
FOR VENf-One modern furnished front
room. mo- sick need amply 60l N Fourth
ron RENT-Two modern. Furnished house
keeping rooms no sick. $40 y. Fourth
FOR RENT - Coed modern furnished
rooms at {2.25 per week 1903 ~ W.
Central
FOR UENT- Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. no Sick nor children b0l
West Central
BoR RENr-8 rooms for light housekecp-
ing; private bath, large sleeping porch
on first floor 1923 w central
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping electric light, bath and tel
ephone; SIS. l0ii North First street
FOR RENr-Large airy room on ground
floor running water ln ROOM good loca-
uon newly furnished. No sick ga West
New York
South
ron RENr-Rooms ~ W. silver
FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms. modern. no
sick Apply sos ~ w. Central
FOR RENT-FmuisAol rooms po sick or
ua children taken Gee W Lead
MN, -..-,-7------i -
t.t, tflst eas $500.
Filth
,5-,7, ,,l,,-a5 c,-,-1-,.--, No..
a. b,l,t.,,,,,, 1,,,,, got
w silver
--,,,, i,i,,-,e -I-..,.l,--- r,- g,--
...,,,,,.'- .f..,,,,.. ,,'',,.,,es a..
w caai
,,s,. -f,t,,5.,s i-.-..li.i ,,..i.,
Naturalization, ci,se I'M r'fs,tpat,io e,u
tot IS sixth
i-,,, ,,..,,,-,, i.,og..,,.-.,.,..
.tb ,,,I,,f. ,"r,t, 1.l,i,~,,,i
lrsr phone t4tsI sog Wrsf un1oldlpe
-. ------
Highlands
,..,,-,. ,.e.. ,..--.-..-..-
Us XXX, ''l'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
10 EXCHANGE

~~~~~-~-~~~~N-N~-~-~-~4~
TO ENCllAN0E-Flaflda land for Albu-
aHerguc nfapertY ef merchandise +. O.
Box %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

Through fare, one way .S10.6o
intermediate points per mile. 10
90 lbs. baggage Excess carried,
ROSWELL AUTO CO,
owners and Operators, Phone tsa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
ernaie

WANTED -Girl 10 help with h1uaowul
Mrs Dooiey lls0 North Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

to tell what win happen in few
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
4 NEW COLORED
teachers FOR State
Credentials Are Given at
Monthly Meeting of Edu-
catiOnal Board
ASK FOR REPORT
OF W0MEN'S COLLEGE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Oct. lO.-The monthly
meeting Of the State Board Of Educa.
tion was held yesterday, and certificates
were granted to fourteen colored teach
ers Of Sussex county, upon the recon-
mendation of superintendent of schools
of that county, e. j. Hardesty. and the
following certificates to college gradu-
ates: Miss Marion +. Baker. of Lans.
downe, Pa. graduate of SwarthmOre
College; Miss Elinor l.. Amman, OF
Cambridge, Nd, graduate of Goucher
College; Miss Mildred Hoppe, of Rut-
ledge, Pa, graduate of Wellesley Col
lege; Miss May +. Smoyer, Myerstown,
Pa. graduate Of Albright College; Miss
Emily /. Dashiell, Princess Anne, Md,
graduate of Randolph Macon college,
Virginia; Edgar d. Varny, Milford,
graduate of Bates College, Maine.
The board arranged the standing
committee in accordance with the APP
pointments of the new members, as fol-
lows;
Text books-samuel G. Mitchell and
Clifford J.. Scott.
Teachers-Prof. Harry Hayward and
Clifford j. Scott.
County superintendent Frederick
Brady, Frank b. Sirman.
Admission of pupils to graded
schools-Albert Worth, Frank B. Sir
man.
State aid to students preparing TO
teach-Messrs. Worth and Brady.
Course of study-Messrs. Hayward,
Mitchell. Scott.
NFmrrwc
Brady and Mitchell.
School Grounds-Messrs. Hayward
and Brady.
School Boards-Messrs. Sirman and
Worth.
Teachers Examinations and Certi-
fcates-Henry Ridgely, II. Hayward
and Clifford ]. Scott
The report of the State Commits
sioner Of Education was accepted.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner was
requested to obtain a report from
Prof. Mary f. Rich, OF the WOman's
College, OF her visit to schools in
Delaware and present the same to the
board
The Commissioner OF Education
made full report of the condition of
School Districts Nos. 90 and 1870 in
Sussex county, following an unfavor-
able report by the Sussex County
School Commission.
The following colleges were added
to the list Of colleges accepted by the
board, from which graduates will be
accepted without examination:
Wellesley, N. Y; Gouoher, Mary
land; Bates. Maine; Randolph Macon,
Virginia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
State ". c. I. U.
ends ITS WORK.
Delegates Named to National
Convention and Super
intendentS Picked
special to me- EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct 10
The annual meeting of the Delaware
W. {. T.. U. came to a close here yes
terday afternoon.
Delegates to the National Conven-
ton which will meet at Atlanta, Ca,
from November IL to Is were selec-
ted as follows:
New Castle county-Mrs. Mary A..
Melvin, Mrs. Elizabeth McColley, VIII
mington.
Kent county-Mrs. Lucretia Dame
Lebanon
Sussex county-Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Graves, Milford.
The following superintendent Of
departments were selected.
superintendent of Departments
Young Woman's Branch-Mrs. Lille
V. Atkins, Lewes.
Loyal Temperance Legion Branch
Mrs. George Blake, Delaware City.
Work Among Colored People-Mrs
Eliza Bennett, Milford, r. d.
Medical Temperance-Mrs. Bertha
M. Carey, Milford, r. d. A.
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. J. r. Milligan, st. Georges.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. Neal
Comfy, No. $40 West Front street, Will
mington.
Press-Miss Annie w. Sutton,
Smyrna.
School Savings Banks-Mrs. Kath-
crime Atwell, Townsend.
Medal Contest WOrk-Miss Letha
M. Joseph, Milford.
UNIT. r1sII.., D,,-..fkr NFre
RE M. Hood, Milton.
Parliamentary-Mr Mary r. Web
her, Christiana.
Anti-Narcotics- Sara Foster,
No. 1904 Jefferson street, Wilmington.
Evangelistic and Systematic Giving
Mrs. Adam Stengle, No. 407 West
Twenty-first street, Wilmington.
Sunday School Work-Mrs. Flea
nor Pennington, Delaware City.
Police and Reformatory Work, in
GLIDING Almshouse and Police Station
Work-Mrs. Annie Hipwell, Dover.
Work Among Railroad Employees
Mrs. ]. M. Waller, Harrington.
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors
MRS. George Richards, Ocean View.
Sabbath Observance and INFER
mented Wine at Sacrament-Mrs.
Sarah A. Taylor, Hockessin.
Mercy-Mrs. Carrie e. Rankins,
Ivy Road, Wilmington.
Social Purity-Mrs. Eliza X. But
Ter, Newark.
Social Meetings and Red Letter
Days-Mrs. George Pierce, Milford.
Flower Mission-Mrs. NJ S. Cranston,
Cheswold.
Transportation-Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Graves, Milford.
Musical Director-Mrs. E. L. Jones,
Dover.
Reporter for Union Signal-Mrs.
Mary B. Herring, FELTON,.
Agent for Union Signal-Mrs.
Emma M. Davidson, Milton.
Crusader Monthly-Mrs. George
Blake, Delaware City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
TOWNSEND YISITnRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del. Oct 10.-Miss
Mildred Wells. Of Clayton, visited
friends here this week.-Mrs.. John
Townsend, Jr., has returned home
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Archie Finley, in Philadelphia.-Mr
and Mrs. George Knots have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
near Cheswold.-Mr Emma Hues,
of Betterton, Nd, has been visiting
Mrs. Richard Hodgson.-Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds is entertaining Miss Lillian
Wright Of Brenford.-Mrs. Alma
Gohl and daughter, Pauline are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockerman.-Mrs. ]. A. Hart has re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington
John Townsend and family have Mr..
and Mrs. William Riggs, of Whining
ton, for guests.