davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
Attends Reunion

Huronite:-H. j. Hoskins ard
daughter. Mrs A.. R. Hannum. de-
parted Tuesday for Grand Mound,
Iowa. AT that place Mr. Hoskins will
attend the reunion of the 18th Iowa
infantry to be held Aug. 26 and q.
He served in the war Of the rebellion
as orderly seargent of company ! and
this reunion will be the first of his
regiment he has attended, and really
the first opportunity he has had of
meeting his former associates since
the regiment was mustered out of
service. Mr.. Hoskins and daughter
will visit a number of Iowa cities
before returning to Huron the latter
part of September.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
Six Big Attractions for Mile
Entertainment Course of
Jackson Club

First number Oct. 6. "Our Old
Home Singers" The course is one
OF the strongest v e offered to this
community. Season tickets: Adults
$1.75, Children $1.00.
Ticket Sale at Collins drug store
SATURDAY., Sept. 18. and Tuesday,
Sept. 81. Seat Sale Wednesday
evening eight o'clock. Sept. %. Re-
member the dates.
OTHER NUMBERS
Dec. 6. Peter MacQueeh. Travel
er and War Correspondent.
Jan. ID. Montraville Wood,
Scientific Lecturer.
Feb. 8. Beryl Buckley. Reader.
March %. Schumann Quintette.
April IL. Ralph Parlette, Hum
orous Philosopher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
CROP RETURNS
EXCEED ESTIMATES
High Yields Run Oats lO8 Bushels, Wheat "a Bushels
Speltz 70 Bushels Per Acre in Hand Co.
Fifty Threshing Machines Now
at Work in County

The prediction of yields are Civ
ing way to the actual returns of the
thesher-and the prophets are taking
to the woods, because the actual is
raising them out. Enough returns
have been received to show that the
big crop is general.
On the Dennis Mcmahon farm ad-
joining Miller, the yield of oats
a to 10S bushels per acre.
j. M. Jones, st. Lawrence twp,
reports rs bushels of speltz per
acre, and 22s of wheat.
The ]. &. McVay farm. in Grand
twp, has % bushels of wheat per
acre.
The James Loomis farm in st.
Lawrence twp, gave % of wheat
and so of barley e acre.
The Albeftson farm, in Alpha
twr, had Is of wheat. and the E.
Can iisle, Alpha twp. had Is wheat
2ad 30 winter rye.
J. T. McCullen got % bushels of
wheat and Porter Cree az bushels
of speitz IN Miller twp. just south
east of town.
Clay Walton reports 76 bushels of
oats per acre on the Bushfeld farm
in Alpha twp.
j. G. Harris reports Is bushels of
rye in Alden twp.
F. Dimes, in Holden twp, got 81
bushels of wheat on an Is acre field,
and % bushels on a 40 acre field, an
average of about 80 bushels per
acre His oats went SO bushels.
L Eaton got 24t bu of wheat on
the VIM Walton farm Alpha twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
GOVERNORS FAVOR
BE

Boston, Aug. 27.-The majority
of governors and former state exc
cutives. delegates to the governors
conference here, at the final session
of the conference today agreed that
the United States is inadeauately
prepared to resist an invasion by an
hostile European force. Discussions
of naval and military preparedness,
selection of Salt Lake City as the
scene OF next years conference and
the selection Of William Spry,
governor Of Utah. to be chairman
Of the conference executive COM
mittee, the outstanding fea-
lures of the closing session.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
CAUSED
BY

Reliance-Laughter caused the
death of Delilah Wyant. the 10-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Issac
WANT. living or a homestead near
Reliance. Accompanied by q couple
Of companions the girl was visiting
a garden and was eating peas from
the pod. She was in q very merry
mood, and during this indalged in a
hearty peal of laughter. This caus-
ed some Of the peas to lodge in the
bronchial tube and she choked to
death before assistance could be
given her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
THIRD OF PEOPLE
NOT CHURCH GOERS

Pierre. S. D.. Aug. 21.-Over one.
third of South Dakota's entire pop.
ulation as reported in detail in the
census show no church utilization.
there being 201 ,648 persons report
ing no church utilization. Figures
for those who do belong to churches
or oficiate with them show that
there are many more Lutherns thar
of any other faith; Roman Catholics
are second; and Methodists third;
Presbyterians fourth; Congregation
a,ists fifth and Baptists sixth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
N A
TO BATTLE FRIDAY

A real game of ball is to be
pulled off Friday afternoon on the
local grounds, between non players
Or more properly between fellows
who think they ulster play some time
in the dim, misty past. Each player
contributes 81 for the honor OF be-
ing selected, and the proceeds 60 to
the regular local team. This game
should furnish plenty of amusement
to the spectators, at least. The
band and a parade would be a pro-
per preliminary. Here is the lineup:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
DE SMET TEAM AT
MILLER SEPT. SO

Two of the best ball games of the
season are promised local fans next
Sunday and Monday. Sept. 5th and
9th, between De Smet's professional
team and Miller's fast amateur club.
The locals have rounded into one of
the best purely amateur teams in
the state. ard it will be interesting
10 test them against De Smet's sal
aried bunch of ball players. The
games will be called on the
Crystal lake park at 3 o'clock o. m.
Sunday and Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
Seed Corn Advice

There is seed corn to be taken
care of. Have d good place fixed up
ready to dry it-some room where
the ears can be spread out or hung
up. where windows or doors can be
opened to give a good circulation of
air. and which can be closed I'D on
frosty nights, The garnet might do
or the shed. The point is to pick
out good ears in the field before
killing frost and get them thorough
ly dry. 1t takes only a few bushels.
and q little time spent on getting
good seed corn will paw a man the
biggest wages of anything he can
dc .-Dakota Farmer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
Electric Iron Starts Fire

0. H. Collins and wife were sur
prised Yesterday on returning to
their city home, Third and Hand
streets. from their farm to find that
a fire had burned through the floor
of one room, scorched some furni-
ture. cracked a plate glass window
and then died out. 1t is supposed
to have caught from an electric iron
left on an ironing board. and died
out because the huuse was closed up
tight. so that no air got to it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
THE FARM LIkENED
TO A

The farm is a factory where out
of certain chemicals in the soil and
water and air, grain or livestock,
fruit or vegetables are manufacture
ed. the kind of farming determining
whether the factory will be able to
continue doing business or whether
in time the stockroom will give out
and the factory close its doors.
The abandoned farms found in
many parts of our country are such
because the output no longer is suf-
icient to pay running expenses.
When a man raises a bushel of
wheat he takes out of the soil some
thing like 40 cents worth of fertility.
In addition to this. he puts into the
growing of this bushel of wheat
about 60 cents worth of labor: con-
~sequentlv il he cannot sell it for
more than M dollar per bushel, he
is poorer at the end of the season
than at the beginning. inasmuch as
he has drawn on his stock-room
without replenishment. and in time
the yield will become SO small that
it will not even pay for the labor ex-
pended. to say nothing about the fer
tility used up each year.
Now imagine running a factory so
that the stock room is refilled over
night. and every day the work men
find an abundance Of new material
to draw from. Such factory could
eliminate the item of expense for
material. No factory does exactly
this thing. Nor can the farm do it.
but the growing Of livestock comes
the nearest to replenishing the stock
room of anything that has yet been
thought Of. When the farmer
grows clover, alfalfa and grain. he
draws very heavily upon the supplies
of fertility in the land. This fer
tility he carries to the barn. places
IN the hay NOW. in the silo, or in the
feed bin. The cattle consume it,
and the waste matter from their
bodies goes back to the soil, and
largely though not quite make up
for the fertility that has been taken
away. So nearly perfect is this pro-
cess Of return of fertility that in the
cash Of the production of butter it
takes something like $4,000 worth
of butter to remove so cents worth
of fertility from the soil.
This then makes the difference be-
tween the grain farmer and the
stock farmer. that the one sells raw
material and his own labor at the
price Of the labor, while the other
sells the raw material. the manufac-
tured product, and his own labor at
approximately the valve of all three.
Farm, Stock and Home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
BOX SCORI
PASSES AWAY

Thos. Thorson. a former secretary
of state. and prominent in Dakota
politics since territorial DAYS. died
at his homo in Canton. Monday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
Notice

Headquarters for state fair exhib-
its one door south of Peck's cream
station. Bring in your exhibit not
later than Thursday, Sept. 9th.
Yours for a good exhibit,
j. II. Van Loon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
ANNUAL DINNER
Rec HEIGHTS AID
ITO People Attend Aid Society
Meeting

n alo at Zee heights mas
been n of the towns leading
social organizations for many years,
and one of its annual events is a big
dinner, attended by about every one
in the neigborhood. This year the
annual meeting was 9 picnic at the
home Of Hon. j. r. Speirs, about
midway between Miller and Rec
Heights, On last Saturday. There
were also a number of visitors
present from other localities. Fol-
lowing is the list, as furnished the
Press:
Geo. Speaker, Centerview, Mo.
Sam'l Burge, Warrensburg, Mo.
Fred Russell, Columbus, Mo.
Miss M. E. Swartout, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs Virgil Gardner & son, Way
land.
Harry Gardner, Yankton.
Mrs F. A. Loveless. Woisey.
Llovd and Roy Hoffe, Miller.
Mrs A. Moncur, Miller.
Carl Spiers, Robt. Crawford.
Huron.
Miss Ethel Burge, Warrensburg.
Mo.
Miss Hazel Flint Laurel, Nebr.
Miss Gertrude Shearer, Chicago,
III.
Miss Mamie Speaker, Centerview.
Mo.
Miss Kate Hague. Yankton.
Miss Luella Roalstad, Sac City. la.
Mrs j. E. Marston, Miller.
Miss Anna Moncur, Miller.
w. F. and r. B Rhoades, Miller.
The following are residents of
Rec Heights and vicinity:
VIM. Connolly, w. j. Harris. j. r.
Speirs, E. p. Swartout, j. {. Gardi-
ner. w. D. Leadbetter, j. X. Berry,
J. H. Wren, Ralph Spiers. Lester
Gibson. David Roalstad, e. Speaker.
Chas. Berry. Aaron Burge. Bert
Gibson. Forest Gibson, Mrs H.
Wareing, Mrs w. j. Beaver. Mrs
C. w. Gardner, Miss Erdine Berry.
Mrs R. Mickey & daughter, Mrs W..
e. Berry. Mrs C. C. Shrefler. Miss
E. Russell, Mrs o. J. Roalstad, Mrs
F. r. Gardner, Mrs C. B. Hendricks,
Mrs W. r. Gardner, w. T. Gardner,
Mrs 8. Cudd, Miss S. Cudd, Boyee
Cudd, Mrs W. D. Leadbetter. Mr.
J. R. Spiers. Mrs J. c. Gardiner,
Mrs M. Hague, Mrs H. Speaker &
Herbert, Henry Speaker, Mrs e.
Linstrom, Miss Neva Watkins, Miss
Nola Wlllett. Mrs Leslie Loveless &
Norma. Miss Nina Scott. j. o.
Gage. Mrs j. 0. Gage & Bard, Miss
Ellen Gage. Milton Gage. c. W.
Gardner, Miss Phyllis Speirs. Miss
Edith Speirs, Miss E. Wareing, Miss
Lula Landers, Marcy Ramey. OPAL
Lander, Mrs J. E. Ramey. Mrs c. C.
Speirs. Mrs A. 7. Burge. Mr. E.
Waring, Mrs E. P. Swartout, Mrs
o. A Gibson, Mrs w. Ii. Shearer.
Mrs Hazel Speirs & son. Ethel
Berry, Mr. & Mrs j. A. RugRenberg
& daughter, Mrs II. Hatfield & two
sons, Gladys Watkins, Ethlyne
Berry, Pearl Blatchford, Carrie
Price, Mrs T. w. Rhodes, Dorothy
Rhodes. Mrs C.. B. Pierce & Ray
mond, Florence Pierce, Mrs H. G.
McWi!liam & Robert. Mrs Conklin.
Mrs j. K. Berry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Empires, Garrett and MOhr.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Marguerite Ames and Miss An
;rnette Ames are visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs. Henderson. of Annapolis.
Miss Maud MacNamara. who has
0een spending the summer in Cleve-
and Park. left on Friday TO visit
trends at Spring Lake. y. ].
Mrs Irene Carroll is visiting her
mother in Richmond
Mss Louise Westervclt left last
week for Niagara Falls and New
York
Mrs Emma Brodie. of Dumharton
'ourt. IS spending some time with rel
ttIves a: West Point, y. y.
Miss Louise Robinson and Miss MUIR
dock have returned from Orkney
springs. Va
Ensign William Hactor is spending
some time IN Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine Walhaupter, of
Cleveland Park. left on Tuesday for
an extended tour Of the Western coast.
including the Panama Exposition.
Mrs A b Casselman and Miss AL
warda Casselman left Thursday for
the Muskoka Lakes IN Canada.
Mr. and Mrs &. W Edmonston and
Mss Edmonston are spending the re-
mainder of the summer at Atlantic
CIJy.
Miss Pearl FIaharty is visiting in
Gettysburg.
MISS Elsie Montgomery left on Mon
day for a visit Ia Woodbury., Md.
Miss Belle Cote has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr and Mrs William Shoemaker
nave given up their home on o street
and taken an apartment on Q street.
Mrs Fenwick knight and children
have returned from Sandy Springs.
Miss EfFie Shoemaker is visiting her
sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Beall and Miss Elizabeth
EealI are visiting Capt. and Mrs. NJ.
Ashton. of Fort Washington.
Miss Mamie Davis left yesterday for
Dover. Del
Miss Jennie Grady returned on Tues
lay from a visit in New Hampshire.
Miss Dorothy Weeks. of Cleveland
PARK. has returned from a visit to
AtIanuc City
Mrs James Taylor. who spent the
Nasr week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lattimer,
of Drummond. Md, is now visiting in
Bethesda, Nd.
Mrs. Magruder and Miss May Ma
Eruder are at "Rosedale," Cleveland
Park.
Mr.. Sommerfield MacCarthney left
last week for Mexico
Miss Johnson and her sister, Mrs.
Carlson. and children. have returned
from Colonial Beach
Mr. and Mrs. William LOCKER and
family are spending some time at
River Springs
Mr.. Dallas Tucker has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Powell Grady and Miss
Armstead are spending some time in
West Virginia.
Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss
Dorothy Rover left last week for Cape
May.
DR.. and Mrs. Hollifeld are spending
the summer at their apartment in
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

near Nashville. Tenn. He will visit
home.
Miss Geraldine Stockman. Of Balti
more is visiting the Misses Helen ant
Corinne Mcfarland. Wine avenue.
Mr. Henry Spaldinpg left Wednesday
for the Panama-Pacifc Exposition. He
will be absent several weeks.
Mr. ]. c. Love has returned to his hom'
in Baltimore after an extended stay with
relatives near College Park.
Mr. ] s Smith. after a delightful out
ing on the Lower Potomac River. has re
turned TO his home in West Riverdale.
Mr.. J. C Mcclure. of Baltimore. l.
spending several weeks with friends ant
relatives near Hyattsville.
Mr. Samuel Works. of Detroit. is visit
ing friends and relatives in the Brent
wood neighborhood.
Miss Blanche Furnan. of Washington
has been visiting friends and relatives II
Owens avenue.
Miss Valeria Wilson has returned from
brief stay with friends and relative:
in Washington.
Mrs. G. NJ Mcfarland and her son. Bel
Baines Mcfarland. are spending a few
weeks with relatives in Romney. w. Va
Mr. w r. Wilson will leave in a few
days for an extended trip TO Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Hinton. of New
York City have returned from a visit tt
friends and relatives near Largo, Primo,
George County.
Hhe Misses Julia and Katherine Oliver
OF Baltimore. are visiting friends near
Mount Rainier. Prince George County.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Hammond Court and making weekend
trips to their bungalow in Maryland.
Miss Ida Ma agruder. who has been
| spending some time at GAINESVILLE, Is
now at "IdlewiId," near Fredericks-
| burg, for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
| Mrs Fred Kleinschmidt is spending
the summer in Charlestown. w Va.
Miss Carrie Naylor. who has been
spending some time in Virginia and
West Virginia. is visiting in Maryland
| for the remainder of the summer.
! Rev. George w. Atkinson. jr.. has
returned from the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
| position. Mrs. Atkinson is at Egles-
mere
Mrs. Schruget returned yesterday
from a visit to Col. and Mrs. Dun
woody at Sheldrake-on-Cayuga n. Y.
Dr. George Wood left on Monday for
a visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Hoover. who has spent
the past year with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gurley. in
Omaha. returned home on Friday. after
a trip through the West with stops
at Denver. Salt Lake City, Los An
geles, San Diego. Monterey and San
Francisco. She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Gurley. who will spend
some time with Mrs. Gurley's mother.
Mrs. Buckley.
Miss Genevieve Cassin is spending
some time at Clifton Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell of La Plata, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Vincen. left on Friday for a motor
trip through Maryland.
Mrs. Philip Berry has returned from
visit to Mrs. Rhobards at the navy
yard. Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Leitch returned last
week from a visit to Lake Chalaguay,
Lake George, and Lake Champlain.
Miss Gertrude Thompson left on
Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Pearrie
at Bluemont. -
Miss Eliza Darneille is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Charles Davis at Cape Cod.
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Gale have had
as their guests Mr.. Gales aunt and
sister from the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Miss Dorothy A. Leitch returned yes
terday from Camp Naneva. Blusmont.
Miss Rydia Darneille is spending
some time in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballantyne
will leave Tuesday for Stony.Man.
Camp.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

of Washington. have been visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley. Owens
avenue.
Miss Sadie Wilson. of Washington. Wis
ited friends in Hyattsville last week.
The Misses Margaret and Virginia
Brewer. of Virginia. have been the guests
Of the Misses Fuller.
Mr. Gui II. Ciagett. OF Upper Marlboro
has returned after a visit of several days
with his brother. Mr. Charles ". Clagett.
Mrs Buchanan Beall and daughter.
Miss Hilda Beall. have returned from
months visit to friends and relatives in
Richmond, Va Miss Beall is a mem
Der of the faculty of Richmond College
for Girls.
Miss Helen Aman. Ralston avenue. is
visiting friends and relatives in Balt1-
more.
Mrs T J. vandoren. Ralston avenue,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Bernard ]. Van
doren, in Flint. Mich
Mr.. o. B. Zantzinger and Mr.. Charles
H. Welsh recently enjoyed an automobile
trip through the lower end of the county.
Mr.. Edward Welsh is spending a rev
weeks with friends and relatives near
Middleburg, Va.
Mr.. Carlton Jones. Wine avenue. has
returned to his home here after delight
full outing spent with a camping party on
the Lower Potomac River.
Mr. Charles Fenwick. of Washington.
was the guest of friends and relatives
here for several days last week.
Mr.. Frank Gait. of Washington. for
merly Of this place, visited friends here
during the latter part OF last week.
IN
spending several weeks with relatives
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
ROCKVILLE.

| The leading social event of the COM
ing week will be the annual fair ball
of the young men of Rockville and
vicinity. 1t will be held in Seco Hall
| Wednesday evening and will be in
| charge of a committee of which Mr.
lW. Valentine Wilson is chairman The
pa tronesses will be Mrs. Edward c.
William Dorsey. and Miss Mamie
Hogg.
Miss Audrey Garrett. of Baltimore.
| is a visitor At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Shaw here.
Mrs Geraldine Gruver and Mrs SUIT
ton. of Graymont, Ga. are guests Of
their sister. Mrs. Mary V. Davis here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stratmeyer had
as their recent guests Messrs. Frank
| W. Kroh and Roland Burke, of Balti-
more. and Mrs. James Kerr and daugh-
| ter. Miss Evelyn Virginia Kerr. of
Washington.
Among the couples married in Rock
willie during the week We're Lille D.
Honig and Miss Sarah Louise Ander-
son, both of Washington.
Mrs Howard Larcombe has returned
| from Atlantic City, where she spent
| two weeks.
Miss Edith Lamar has returned to
ner nome mere dIleF spending several
weeks with relatives in the South
Ridgely Brown Chapter. Daughters
of the Confederacy. of this county. has
selected the following delegates and
alternates to represent the chapter at
the annual convention in San Francisco
next November: Delegates-Miss F
May Sellman. Mrs. Jed Cuttings. and
Mrs. James H. Loughborough; alter
mates. Mrs. David H. Warheld. Mrs.
Frank Wilson, and Mrs. Charles c.
Waters.
Mrs. Rose NJ Ruark has returned
to her home in Baltimore after spend
ing two weeks at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. Lavinia Jones. here.
Robert E. L. Smith and daughter
Miss Katherine, and Rev. Frank NJ
Richardson, pastor of the Methodist
Church. left here early in the week
for Yellowstone Park. expecting to be
gone about three weeks
Alan NJ Peter. who has been in
Colorado for several months. is at the
home of his parents at Kensington for
short stay.
Miss Susie W. Adams. Of Baltimore,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
D. Thomas. at Kensington.
Miss Mabel Carr. of Savage, Nd. has
been visiting friends near Damascus,
this county
Mrs. l.. E. Likens, of Baltimore, re-
Gently visited friends near Mullinix,
this county.
Miss Carolyn Williams. of Pooles-
vile, has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, at
Kensington.
william c Harty, 81 years old. Of
Washington, and Miss Edith Mason
Garner. aged "a. of La Plata. Nd,
were married in Rockville Wednesday
evening by Rev Samuel R White, of
the Baptist Church. at the home of
the minister.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
ANACOSTIA.

Mr. and Mrs Carl H. Gilbert entertain
ed large company of relatives ant
friends at their home in L street few
evenings ago. watermelon feast
was feature OF the entertain
ment. which also included vocal anc
instrumental selections. In the company
were Miss Butler. Miss Collins. Miss Z
Gilbert. Miss A. Gilbert. Miss Kerr. Miss
Vowel Miss Graham. Miss Owens. Mis-.
J. Hartman, Miss Allen, Miss Revel. Mlsi
Farrell. Miss c. Phipps, Miss NJ. Phipps
Miss Belt. and Mr.. L. Jenkins. Mr.. II
Jenkins, Mr. c. Jenkins, Mr.. H. Ley. Mr.
Owens. Mr.. West. Mr.. Cecil. Mr.. E. Al
len. Mr.. Smoot. Mr.. T. Allen. Mr.. Hart
man. Mr.. NJ Priel. Mr.. A. Priel. Mr.. But
Ter. Mr.; Suit. Mr.. woolworth. Mr.. Bick,
ings. Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Phipps. Rev
James w. MANY. Mrs. Lev and grand
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Gilberi
and Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel c. Smithson. o,
Shannon place left yesterday for visi'
OF several weeks to Ocean Grove, Nd
The Misses Lula. Martha and Jani.
Langley. of this suburb, are spending
their vacation at Braddock Heights. Mi
Announcement has been made Of this
recent marriage in Baltimore Of Mis-:
Pauline Mueller. daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. c. Mueller. of 722 Thirteenth
street. to Mr.. Milton H. Davis, son OF
Edward T. Davis, OF shannon place. The
couple went to Baltimore accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson and were
quietly married at the parsonage Of the
Rev. Mr.. Eyser. a Lutheran clergyman
at 1910 West Baltimore street. They kept
the affair secret for few days after
their return.
Mrs. J. F. Hagan and her daughter,
Miss Martha Hagan. and her mother.
Mrs. A. S. Rowe. of Columbus. Ohio. are
at present visiting relatives at Norfolk,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T Fowler. jr.. OF w
street. are at present enjoying their va
cation motoring through Southern Mary.
land.
Frank G. Lindsay. of Mountain View
place, has gone to Lexington. Va, &c
visit his family and relatives for several
days.
Mr.. George W. Skidmore. of, Nichols
avenue, is enjoying a vacation at Co
lonial Beach.
Mr. ]. ". Tolson. of Nichols avenue,
left last night for Piney Point. Nd.
where he expects to remain for several
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder. Of Talbert
street. have gone to Ocean City, Nd. to
spend their vacation.
Miss Eva Brauman. of Maple View
avenue. is enjoying her vacation with .
trip to Boston and Niagara Falls.
Mrs F. A. Danforth and her daughter.
Miss Louisa Danforth, of Talbert street.
will leave on Tuesday for a trip by wat
er to Boston.