davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
POULTRY ORGANIZATION.
Association Formed by Chicken Fan
eiers Of Bryan.

A mass meeting Of the poultry
raisers Of the city was held In the
office Of County Farm Demonstration
A. W. Buchanan at s o'clock last
night. with quite a large number OF
the chicken fanciers of the city were
present.
On motion made an carried Prof.
s. w. Kazmeier Of College was elect.
ed temporary chairman and II. Cren;
shaw was elected temporary secre
tary.
On motion by A. W. Buchanan the
body went into permanent organiza.
ton and the following officers were
elected; c. +. jenkins, president;
Or. S. c. Richardson. vice-president;
J. NJ. Spreckelmeyer. second vice
president; ID. c. Buchanan. third vice
president. and Henry Crenshaw. sec.
rotary The following committees
were appointed;
Executive committee. s. W. Kaz.
meier. A. W. Buchanan and c. z. elm.
kins
Constitution and bylaws. s. W.
kazmeier. c. f. Jenkins and A. W.
Buchanan.
A motion was made and carried that
the president appoint a committee OF
five TO arrange TO hold a poultry ex.
hibit during the second week OF Jan.
uary. 1916.
The meeting was then adjourned
until December 10th.
Following Is a list OF those present
and who signed up for membership
in the orgfanization; S. W. Kaz.
meier. A. s. Adams. J. Webb Howell
chas wetter. Henry Crenshaw. DR.
p. N. Raysor. Mrs. @ w. Emory. e.
f. jenkins. George Higgs, A. W.
Buchanan. T. ]. Conway. J. w. spreck.
elmeyer S. c. Richardson and r. n
Harvey.
Much interest was manifested in
the organization by all present last
night and the membership is expect.
ed to increase rapidly in the near
future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
THE RICE SCRUBS
To PLAY ALLEN
Game VIII Be Played Thursday
Morning at 10 O'Clock on the
Academy Grounds.

Allen Academy has succeeded in
making a game with the Rice lnsti.
tute Scrubs, to be played here in
Bryan at 10 o'clock. Thursday fore.
noon.
The Academy boys are greatly
elated. and they promise to the PEG.
pie OF Bryan a fine game. The game
will not In any way conflict with the
game on Kyle Field for the afternoon
OF the same day.
The management OF the ALLEN
squad have worked tirelessly for
some days past to secure a Thanks.
giving game with team such as
would guarantee an exhibition OF real
football. The school desires to make
its Thanksgiving game an annual
event which the students and the PEG
pie Of Bryan will look forward to as
an affair Of great interest in local
athletics. The Rice Scrubs are a
strong bunch Of players. but the Al.
len boys feeel that they can put up
a fight that Bryan will be proud Of
From previous scores Of the two
teams n close contest may be ex.
pected.
Now LET everybody turn out and
make the game a great success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
SOME LEADING CAR
N|VAL FEATURES
Miss Lucille MulhalI and Wild West
Attractions With wortham
Shows.

Among the prominent features that
the Workman Shows win offer during
carnival week under the auspices OF
the Fire Department. which starts
next Monday night. may be mention.
ed Lucille Mulhall's Wild West. with
the renowned Lucille Mulhall herself
II is real wild west exhibition that
has among its mmbers no less than
three worlds champions.
Lucille Is recognized as the cham
uion roper and rider OF the country,
Miss Clyde Lindsay won the lady
broncho busting contest at Cheyenne,
Wye, this past summer and holds
the belt for that line OF endeavor.
and Charles Mulhall wears the belt
presented by the "Wild Bunch" as
the best all-round cowboy In America
There are thirty head OF stock with
the outfit. comprising the best in the
way OF riding horses and the worst
In the way Of outlaws" Miss Mnl.
hall also exhibits Denver Post" the
best trained high school equine In
the country. the horse that executes
every dance known TO the ball room
floor.
The Auto Stadium Is another tina,
win thrill and is full OF sensational
features. Mile. Marie. an intrepid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
health INSURANCE.

The Galveston Tribune says that
the American Association OF Labor
win Introduce In the various State
Legislatures In the next several
months a measure designed to estab-
lieh = system Of health insurance.
The Tribune believes that a health
Insurance system is logical Sc
Quence Of the accident insurance sys-
TEN which is working admirably and
which has done an immense amount
Of good In relieving the suffering and
misery due to Industrial accidents.
In the proposed measure the EN-
ployer and employe would contribute
equally and the State onefourth OF
the Joint amount. while its provisions
vim apply to all persons engaged in
manual labor and to all others earn
ing less than 500 per month. II
would provide medical care. nursing.
hospital fees. medical and surgical
supplies and a cash benefit equal to
twothirds OF the wage for a maxi
mum Of twenty-six weeks In the year.
II also provides special care for the
wife Of the injured man. .sp
The measure IL one which possesses
undoubted merit and no donbtwill re-
celve favorable action in the various
Legislatures to which II will be sub
United. The principal defect appears
20 be the provision requiring the
State to contribute ope.fourth, OF the
general fund necessary TO finance the
plan. While II II very apparent that
employers an1 employees have Joint
interest In a health insurance system.
the reason why the State should con-
tribute does not appear to be forti-
fled by any direct interest which rem
ders Il necessary or proper.-Austin
American.
The state Is overhurdened already
and when we take into consideration
the fact that the State Is nothing more
nor less than Its people. the PROPOSE
tion for the State to pay part OF this
health insurance reduces itself to the
proposition Of one man paying an
other mans insurance. There is no
more reason for the State to pay a
part Of this insurance than for II TO
pay part OF every mans life insur.
ance. or the fire insurance on his
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

young Frenehsoman. drives a racing
auto around absolutely perpendicular
walls, sometimes exceeding pace Of
ninety miles an hour and flirting with
death on every occasion. She has
three riding partners. all Of whom are
experts In the way Of trick and fancy
riding.
The Workman HIppodrome Is big
combination circus and wild animal
arena. where a fine performance Is
given In two steel arenas and one
big ring. salina and her two dens
Of performing lions and the Workman
herd OF educated elephants are the
two headline arts.
The Panama Canal. and other at
fractions win make up model mid
way and the usual carnival side
shows and riding devices win be
found us nearly perfect as possible In
every respect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

II Is said the German Kaiser will
soon issue through President Wilson
a proposition for worldwide peace.
We presume the terms upon which
the offer win be made win be for
all the countries now at war with
The Imperial German government to
come up and lay at the feet Of the
Kaiser their bodies and souls. their
goods. wares and merchandise. their
lands. chattels and tenements and all
hereditaments thereunto belonging or
In anywise appertaining. their crowns
and kingdoms. and all hope Of future
reward. Let US have the proposition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

The war has been brought TO the
United States by the torch bearers
and bomb throwers The Eagle said
some time ago this was now the most
serious problem facing the American
people and subsequent events have
proven the correctness OF our state
ment. The whole country is now
alarmed and double guards have been
placed around the capitol at Wash.
inston and all other public buildings.
Reports OF bomb plots. arson and
even assassination reaching the au.
fhorities have caused these strict pre-.
cautions TO be taken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
PROGRAM FOR THANKS.
GIVING SERVICE.

The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Christian Church
tomorrow morning at 1880. Rev.
Charlton II. Storey, president OF the
Pastors Association. will preside.
The following is the program;
Hymn.
Invocation. Rev. J. C. welch.
Psalm 1903. Rev. Randolph Ray.
Hymn.
Prayer. Rev. c. c. Wheeler.
Solo. Miss Margaret Zuber.
Hymn.
Prayer. Rev. A. T. Coleman.
Male Quartet. Messrs. Richardson.
Keaton. Hall and Whitaker!
Sermon. Rev. c. T. Tally.
Prayer. Or. w. Z. Weaver.
Doxology and benediction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

Gov. FergAsop>sand Gen. carranza
met on the international bridge at
Laredo and in the conference that fol.
lowed. agreed on methods to clear
up the border situation. Whether
the terms OF their agreement will suit
the murderers, marauders, bandits,
train robbers and cattle thieves re.
mains to be seen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

Up to this time no one has accept
ed the offer OF the Eagle to express
his views on the proposition that
the Commissioners Court improve
the city streets from the court house
to the city limits with the good roads
bond money. That is one thing the
matter with this town. The people
win not take interest enough In pub
lie affairs to express an opinion.
After the work Is done. however. n
II Is not done to suit them. they raise
seventeen kinds of sand,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

Ex-Governor Tom Campbell is still
playing around the flowery edges Of
the Senatorial lake He may be wait.
ing for an invitation from Bob.
Brooks, Oscar. Riddle. Burgess ct al
10 come on in. the waters fine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

There win be special Thanksgiving
services at ST. Andrews Church at
$3.50 a m. Everybody cordially In
vited. Randolph Ray. Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
NOTICE.

DIR. W. s. Smith. osteopath. will be
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Of each
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

Night riders are In the saddle In
Missouri. Higher wages and lower
food prices" Is the battle cry Of the
riders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24

The A. and NJ. football team makes
its last stand tomorrow. Your pres
ence IL needed to help root them to
victory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-24
BALL
AT sMErANA HALL

Everybody invited 10 attend the big
Thanksgiving ball at Smetana Hall
Thanksgiving night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

extended for two blocks and there
was much anxiety In all their faces
lest the Jobs would an be gone be-
fore they reached the goal.
The tube department will resume
morning and this will take ND
me majority of the men who could
not get employment yesterday. When
this department o. working in full
there are close 20 5000 men on tbs
payroll % the company The fun ca
pacity will not BE- reached for some.
time but there will BE- a steady in
crease until the maximum o. reached
Every time a full pay b. worked
out ri this plant. 10000 which viii
De- spent In Wheeling or vicinity. b.
~alsiributed. There is much enthus.
iasm being shown in Benwood There
are stores o. some kind opened every
other door and an seem 10 be- doing
a rushing business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
VALLEY
SHOWS DECREASE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-The LA-
high Valley railroad company earned
a net income OF $~6.322.444 for the
nscal year ending June 30, a decrease
OF $734.214 under last year according
10 the annual report OF the
made public today. II shows operat-
ing revenues for the fiscal year OF
$42,525. 1862. an increase OF S355.3l5
over last year. Operating pen
$2s.947 1897. a decrease OF Sl4O.bII
giving a net operating revenue Tor
the year OF $12.57S,574 an increase OF
Sfs5.S32. In comparing these figures
with those OF last year" the report
states, lit should be recalled that a
f6s5.0SO dividend on Temple
stock owned by the LehiRh Valley
included in its years income DIV
order OF the Interstate Commerce com
mission. There Is no such dividend
this year"
After paying four quarterly divi-
dends OF 2ta Der cent each on the
common and preferred stocks. amount.
ing TO 5000. 500. and making various
adjustments, the profit ana loss 40
count Of the company on June 80. lyI5
showed a credit OF S23.6s2.716.
Passenger earnings during the year
showed a considerable decrease due.
Il is said. principally TO the suspension
OF immigration business. a large part
OF which annually has gone 20 the
Lehigh Valley. The earnings from
passenger traffic amounted 10 x4.O48.
1893. n decrease Of S751.34S from the
previous twelve months.
Al the same time that the railroad
vas made public. p VI. Chase.
president and general manager
the LShigh Coal company. also
made public HE annual report fr
same period. II showed a total
net income from ali sources after ne
Quoting charges for royalties. sink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
ST.. CwLAIRSYILLB


lIAINHN1LLE onto. Aur o.
hhf Following realty deeds were r.r.fv.
fnf transfer in The recorder nffrs
a a. Mcsuorda o. ua 90. rserph "a.
".Il. l"nd in Martins Ferry. $500.
Elmer lrrhnm and wife fl fahr d
honham. land in CoIerain tawrshis Al
Evan Brown and Mary o. uro.r d.
l.tn md MarrHret Naf land fn Nartirs
AuFsln Nallre Co. C1nafanfa MafrrrrI
OF HL I1nd Dol Flushing township. 81 500
in smith township. $500
MARY o. Nrm ana Nrrrfe - o..
7 hH FlrfF lnrn-Manrr coal rUmuaue
land in fulfney township or
T. tarrman and T. " carrmar fa
chip 81.
Georse Rice ct a. 90 samuel ra,,sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
HUNDREDS In LINE
SEEK EMPLOY ENT
STEEL AND sKELP WILLS AT
RIVERSIDE PLANT OPENED
YESTERDAY.
Plenty Of Men on the Ground Early
Tube Departments VIII Re.
sumo m Part Today.

Tho employment office AZ the Riv.
crside plant Of tho National Tube
company was Etormed yesterday
morning b. men seeking employment
Boo The steel and skclp mills which
we're opened There were 20 many
of those men that if was necessary TO
place extra ruards iu order t0 keep
doWn trouble or. perhaps. a riot The
men started f0 form in line yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock and from that
time up until late last nirhf there
we're crowds % men waiting their
turn io get Do the employment office
he line az Q Ociock in the morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

ing funds. depreciation Of the proper
" and interest on the funded debt OF
s~l.022.6lf. an increase OF S457. 800.
The production Of anthracite coal
from the mines owned and leased by
the Lehigh Valley Coal company. m
cludinE that mined By tenants was
s.0ss .sOl o tons. an increase OF
Zll.5ll tons. IN the bitlminous mines
owned By the company 25s.2O5 gross
tons were mined, an increase of 5.4l4
tons. The sum Of S5i7.5f2 was eN-
pended for additions and botterments
during the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
ORDINATION
-Four Young Men VIII BE Received
Into Order Of Priesthood-lmpres
slve Services Start Yesterday.

Yesterday at the ST Joseph's Ca
thedral was begun the ordination
services that will continue the great
er part OF the week. in which four
young gentlemen. Rev. Francis Nc.
Fadden and Rev. Wilbur Burke. OF
this city. and Rev. ID. Otheling and
Rev. James Egan. OF ireland. will be
ordained into the priesthood.
Today. Rev. Paul ID. Otheling. who
received minor orders yesterday. will
receive from the Rt. Rev. Bishop p
J. Donahue the order OF sub-deacon
which Is the first of the three major
orders.
On Wednesday the same reverend
gentlemen. together with Rev. James
Exam. will receive the order OF dea.
conship. These services take place
AZ 8 O'Clock a. m.
On Thursday az . O'Clock a. m. the
Two o named reverend gentle
men. together with Rev. Francis Nc.
Fadden and Rev. Wilbur Burke will
receive ordination TO the holy priest.
mood. A. this time a number OF Wis
ltIng Catholic clergmen will be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
BOND ELECTION
RiehIand Board to Decide Whether o,
Not Another Issue VIII be
Submitted

A meeting OF the Richland district
board OF education will be held this
evening at the Center Warwood
school building. corner Seventeenth
street and Warwood avenue. r. A.
Alexander will preside. One OF the
matters likely to be taken up will be
whether or not a bond election will
again be held so that Warwood can
get the proposed school building.
Other business to come up at this
time will be the making of improve
ments to the old school buildings. A
number OF vacancies will be filled.
The old board has not finished with
the books and IL will be some time be-
ofre they a be turned over 70 the
secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
BOND ISSUE.

The bond issue in Richland district
Is declared null and void. This news
will not be received with delight as
the money was badly needed for the
erection of suitable school houses.
The flaw In the election was uncov-
cred when some OF the election clerks
failed to sign their names to the bal
lots. Now that the bonds cannot be
sold IL will be necessary TO hold an
other election and will postpone the
building of the new Warwood High
school for at least another year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
PONIES GALORE
AT STATE FAIR
DIVISION WILL Be ONE oF SEA.
TUREs OF EXPOSITION.
Management Offers handsome pur.e.
Which should Attract Many
~Eshibitors

when ponies are mentioned IN rem.
eral conversation the thoughts Of the
average person Immediately turn to
the shetland. az this breed il more
fientiful In this community. and the
matter passed by with a sighting ref.
efence TO those shaggy little beasts
M Tor nothing but children's pets"
ms generally accepted idea Of the
utility OF the pony IL The
shetland. Welch and other ponies on
their native heath and in the conn
tries OF their origin are the most use
iul burden bearing animals that can
De secured The little fellows are
haroy. require no pampering. and get
along and thrive under Conditions
that would kill any ordinary horse.
As Tor hauling loads. the shetland
n WEIGH pony will pull. in propor.
lion 10 It's sire. heavier loads than the
big ooned. big-muscled Percheron or
heiglan. IL has been demonstrated
mat ponies have pulled loads that
the average horse fell down on"
and worked for miles and hours with
out faltering. For heart, stamina and
sameness the pony cannot be ex-
celled, and be Il never known to tire
at any labor that he may be put to.
In this county the Shetland re-
ceives more care and attention. and
the lines OF his life are laid in more
Pheasant surroundings than in his ma
i've shetland Isles. OF the coast OF
scotland. Here he Is turned over TO
the children to be their playmate and
companion. and he well adapts him.
self 10 the role. as his manner IA 40
gentle and appreciation OF kindness
so great hat the smallest child can
handle and drive him with perfect
SAFETY, On the isles he was turned
loose on the hills to forage for him.
self. hunt his W shelter when the
weather was inclement, and was only
claimed by his master when heavy
loads were to be taken to the mar
kets some miles away.
Many Will BE at Fair.
The management OF the West Wiz.
ginia state Fair has put forth extra
exertions this year 70 make the diyi.
sion for ponies in the horse depart.
ment a large gathering Of the little
horsies that IL is possible TO do. and
Tor the regular show have offered
nice purses-for stallion. three wears
old or over; mare. with foal at side:
team. N sex. owned by exhibitor:
gelding or mare. three years old or
over. and for a herd OF ten. A spe-
clal pony prize of a handsome silver
cup Is offered at the night show.
Thursday. for the best harness pony
driven by boy or girl.
Ihere are a humber OF ponIes
owned In and about Wheeling. and
their little owners should not fail to
enter their pets al the fair the week
on september s to 10 next. and posi-
Oily win a cash prize or the silver cup.
There VIII be no entrance fees TO
pay n no stall rent sto be settled
for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

'le nltrriaEe license vas issued fr
we pf0hafe court today.
Ll Nflfufr. AK. .f OF Mans.
20 and Edith Irene NuhImHr. ara ia
nll' ilr ITO De married bv Er,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

Isaiah NIrhoI VINO HHH been CON.
nnI % her home on south NfarIsff4
Dnin valley hospital TODAY far ar .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

General dislike FOR Amerira doesn't
prevent The other nations from com
nE around az feeding timc-Warn
iuEton Port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

,on and wife. land in Goshen tour-bie
s'.ffe hess and wife to- Albert u-.-
A'". land DOB RirhlHud fouuahIp. 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
SCHOFIELD -COWL co.
% TENTH STREET


fete o. t1 defray the expenses OF ~
camping fHu che boy scouts will far.
the ar.urd Monday In this month
FIRST Day.
Monday marked the Hrat fav o. Hoo.
ard IIN0ns term 81 clerk IN courts -
Nnf county T. r. NewHu. nnDfr.r
llrNlr respected young man IN M.
r VIII f.ff. aH first deputy 30
IiN.u f1kea thr place 81 Die faffer
~ ilhN Who has SERVED THE county
tH 'l'IE Tor fnr pact ruue VeHra
Misa Mary Gray Mruufs vfu ear
deputy and Hfrnunrarher
BOZ Scouts.
..Al ugY scouts viii hold three
N'r. important burfnrsa mrrfIHra tHIa
Nr.F rr~funratofv Co. rotnr ramninr
personals and Briefs.
N' NfITnnf UnuufU committeeman
mess mretfnr iu the court
H.orEe T~hUrnburF and family have ra
LNrr0I from Atlantic go. arfrr n fer
res Visit The 1900 miles covered
n9Ir without a CONJECTURE
David Erfn ~ AARON Ia .|.Iffrr AZ
me home ~ howard Cnrdrar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
THE CONNECTION
IS THE A

where a lot Of plumbing originates
That Is why we give particular at.
tention TO joining places That is
also why there is no after trouble
with plumbing done by us. Unless
you are getting just That kind Of
plumbing. you need Us AZ much az
We want you.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Sensible Xmas Gifts
at Sensible Prices.

The great satisfaction in buying here is the GER
tainty that whatever you buy is right in style we'll
as price. "l, ~ s.tE--.. .... 49,
In MANY stores prices are low and styles bad. -
In other stores styles are good and prices high.
The "PE1ilipsborn" store solves the problem with
right styles at right prices.
This is speciality wearing=apparel store for
women who want to get away from the deadly
monotony of the styles shown at the average store
and VINO demand higher class of service than the
average store affords
fthe gift is to be something to wear tell father,
husband, brother sweetheart to get it at Philips
born's." $780,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
MISS Lillian PALMER.

vile last week were Charles n. .Dagis,
Iof Occoquan. Va. and Miss I.innie
Cornell, of Manassas. Va: Donald b.
Landes. and Miss Lila N. Schae effer
both of Nokesville. Va. and Lewis
Cramer. of Fort Myer. Va. and Miss
Florence Currans. of Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Mark Shields. formerly Miss
Polly Janney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Janney. of Sandy Spring.
this county. was recently operated on
for appendicitis in a Chicago hos
pital. She is understood to have
stood the ordeal we'll and is said to be
on the road to recovery. Mrs. Shields
is well known in this county and
other sections Of the State and In Wash
ington.
Miss Eleanor Elder. of Frederick,
was n recent visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hartshorne. at Ken
sington-
Mr.. Charles W. Holmes and family
have closed their summer home on the
Rockville pike and have taken apart
ments in Washington for the winter