davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Gertrude Naslund Dies.

Miss Gertrude Naslund, the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
NJ. Nasland, of 433 Fourth avenue,
died at $40 this morning of heart
failure after a lingering illness.
The deceased young lady was Is years
old yesterday, and last June gradual
ed from the Durango High school.
The body lies at the Goodman I'm
dertaking parlors in preparation for
burial. The deceased was a lovable
girl, with host of friends who pitt
fully decry her demise. She is a sis
ter of Miss Agnes Naslund, teacher
of the Pine Ridge school. Funeral
announcement will not be made until
her father, a structural millwright.
experimenting mill construction
work in Utah is heard from. He has
been wired but no reply has been
receivd as we go to press.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

dollars worth of American cargoes
it is announced as deemed significant
1t has not been stated when the
note viii be forwarded by America
Secretary Lansing said the admin.
istration wanted particularly to know
why the prize court believes our in.
creased exports to the neutrals was
intended for German military and
naval uses.
Washington has asked England for
a transcript of the evidence of the
court.
American packers claim that the
increase was because of the adjacent
neutrals being unable to obtain equal
supplies from Germany.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept, 17.-De-
spite Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
Dumba's requested recall and Wen
mas statement the he was not seek
ing to cripple American Industries,
Austro-Hungarian newspapers in
Pennsylvania have published an off
cial warning to its subjects that death
may be their penalty for aiding in
the making of war munitions for
the allies, if these subjects ever re-
turn to their native land.
The Austrian consul has admitted
that the warning came from him on
Vienna's and the Washington embas-
sy's instructions.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Seeing the Sights


A returned Durangoite strolled
along California beach recently and
gives this impression: when rural
rube sees men and ladies in abreviat-
ed costumes he looks around to be
sure that no one sees him in such a
place. Gradually he gets used to
the evidence that the ladies have
legs and the men have hair on their
breasts. His previously formed ideas
of what constituted decent covering
are changed. He reads in the regu-
lations that lady bather must have
a skirt that comes within SIX inches
of the knee. But the ordinary bath
ing skirt does well if it comes six
inches below the waist. Further !
refuse to go. The bathing beach is
crowded with bathers and spectators,
all of whom have a perfectly lovely
time and nobody noticss- ! will add
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS

ROME, Sept, i6.-The Turks have
resumed their methodical extermina-
ton Of the Armenians.
Frightful scenes have been report
ed.
Women are outraged and sold into
slavery, The males are being mas
sacred.
Entire communities have been
driven into the deserts of Asia Min
or.
Two hundred thousand villagers
have abandoned their homes and fled
to the mountains.
Turkish bands are pursuing them
and shooting the stragglers, and
capturing exhausted women.
Turkish authorities presided per-
sonally at the massacres and took the
women and children for service in
private families.
The Young Turks have ordered that
The Armenians either be exterminat-
ed or forced to embrace the Moham-
median faith.
The Pope has renewed his appeals
to the sultan to end these persecu-
tions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept, 10
The Mexican border is quiet, except
hat there has been an unimport-
ant bandit chase near Brownsville.
Extraordinary precautions for Mex
lean independence day celebration
came to naught.
( Mexicans soldiers are apparently
enforcing their orders against anti
American demonstrations.
Secretary Lansing't warning to
Americans and American consuls in
northern Mexico is meeting with slow
response.
Mining companies are reluctant to
( abandon their properties.
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept, 16.-Mobs
( looted Nogales, Mexico, when the gar.
rison left to battle the approaching
/ Carranzistas.
Artillery firing has been heard.
Cinnamon resisting the looters were
killed.
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept, 1.-THE
battle raging since Tuesday arouno
Nogales, Mexico, is turning against
the Carranzastas.
On the defensive, the Villa gar
Prison smashed their right wing, con
centrating the fire of forty mach,n.
guns and twenty field pieces.
General Cardenas, commanding tn,
shattered right wing was unable t.
rally his men, who fled, leaving {
hundred and fifteen dead and three
hundred wounded on the field.
The Villistas took six hundred anC
fifty prisoners.
Eleven thousand were engaged OF
both sides.
The Villistas and the Yaqui Indians
have stormed the Carranzista trench
es on the east bank of the Santi
Cruz river.
Many Americans witnessed the bat
tie.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept, H.
Twenty-Five soldiers exchanged vol
leys for half an hour with Mexicani
entrenched at Matamoros today a
noon. Several homes were hit.
| No casualties are reported.
LATER-One Mexican has beer
killed and four wounded.
American soldiers are placing ar
tillery in readiness, if further trouble
should occur.
Civilians are not allowed to ap
proach the Rio Grande river, as Mex
leans snipe all exposed.
The Mexicans ceased firing afte
the arrival of infantry reinforce
ments at the scene, a half mile from
this city.
| WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept, H.
The Villistas have evacuated MAJ
quiz, and are fleeing toward Chi
huahua, stripping American ranche
en- route of horses and mules.
No Americans were harmed, accord
ing to dispatches to Secretary OF
State Lansing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Cave Basin Copper.

William Owens came in from Cave
Basin this afternoon with a thirty
pound sample that is being assayed
today. Parties competent to judge
say it is very rich. 1t will later be
displayed in the Durango Exchange
ore collection. 1t is from the Mary
Murphy prospect, operated by Sam
Parks, ct al.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
NEEDS
MUNITIONS OF WAR
By J. W. T. Mason.
Written for the United Press.

Written for the United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, 17.-After
holding office as British minister of
munitions for three and half months
David Lloyd George has not been able
to establish the output of war sup
plies on a satisfactory basis. He has
partly failed in his task, and the
British army is still compelled to go
largely without guns and ammunition
it so badly needs.
Lloyd Georges speech before the
congress of British trade unionists at
Bristol, is the first announcement Of
the work that has been done since the
ministry of munitions was organized
last May.
More war factories have been erect
ed and equipped than there are men
to run them. This is the basis of
Lloyd Georges complaint. He de-
clares the nations munition plants
are short 10000 skilled laborers and
10000 unskilled laborers and only Is
per cent of the machinery is being OPP
Grated by night shifts.
The situation thus revealed is made
still more serious by Lloyd Georges
appeal to the workingmen to abolish
their trade union restrictions TO per-
nit technically unskilled men to do
skilled work and to allow the output
to be speeded up by fast workers. 1t
was supposed the minister of munitions
had previously persuaded the trade
unions to work in harmony with him,
but such is not the case. British la
Dor is still clinging to its trade union
rules and the ministry of munitions
is unable to make progress against
the suspicion of the workers.
1t has recently been stated in
England that the output of munitions
has increased only go per cent since
Lloyd George accepted his new off
ce. This estimate, which is made in
labor circles, seems to be borne out
by Lloyd Georges assertion that the
government needs nearly 100000
more munition workers that it al
ready has secured. George Lansbury,
one of Great Britain's socialist labor
leaders, explains to the United Press
today that the workingman will not
consent to having his patriotism ex-
plotted.
He declares the workers are fight
ing the greed of the employers.
Undoubtedly this attitude of the
workingmen was necessary from the
standpoint of self preservation ear
lier in the war. How far it is nee
essary now is not known. Lloyd
George told the Bristol congress that
war profits had been eliminated from
95 per cent of the munition facto-
ries.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Landsbury is
right beyond questioning in declar-
ing the workingmen must struggle
to meet the higher cost of living.
The workingman's wages in the Unit
ed Kingdom are always at mini
mum. 1t is improbable Great Brs-
tain will solve her munitions prob
lem until the problem of years rise
in the cost of living, amounting to
thirty-three per cent is solved first.
"a =
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Government Loses Suit.

The suit of the government against
Leonard Hawkins, of the lower La
Plata, hailed before the U. S. court
at Montrose, upon the matter of
rental OF Ute Indian land, was decided
m favor of the defendant. Attor-
ney John O'Rourke represented the
defendant. Mr.. O'Rourke, Ute Indian
agent w. G. West, former agent c.
+. Werner, E. II. and j. w. Kim
sey and John W. Greer, subpoenaed
in the case, all returned this morning
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
ltinerant Peddlers.

City merchants are becoming sick,
sore and tired of unlicensed, non
taxpaying peddlers coming here and
peddling without license or right,
groceries and household articles. To-
day one of them was hailed before
Police Judge Ralph Myers and told to
beat it or dig up $3.50 for license.
He goes tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Kentucky Visitor.

Miss Alice NJ. Dunlap, of Laton,a,
Kentucky, arrived last evening for a
visit with the IL. o. Willis family,
before continuing her journey to
Salt Lake City, where her father,
Rev. George Dunlap, resides.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY


This IS now the beginning of the
annual fall shipments of fruit from
the lower country. Shipments by ex-
press are beginning to be heavy.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Commissioners Kick.

The county commissioners today
entered a strenuous complaint against
publication of road reports. They
barge that bad conditions are mem
,oned and no report given of road re-
pair work.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Ia, passed through to Dolores this
morning upon a visit to Mrs. Brad
fields sons, prominent citizens there.
Mrs. Edward Olson and son, of
Pennington who had been visiting on
the Fort Lewis mesa, departed for
home today after spending the even
ing in the city.
Miss Ruth Morris, the very pretty
young daughter of DR. Grant Morris,
departed this morning in the company
of her aunt, Mrs. Beir, of Port Car
bon, Pa, where she will enter school
and remain far the next three years.
AL. Puett of Mancos, and his son
Bill passed through for home this
morning from Kansas City. Mr..
Puett took out heavy shipment of
cattle to that market. He struck
the market as fair but off, lowered.
He got S6.70 for steers and $500 for
COWS, live weight, per hundred.
Arthur Ayres returned last night
from Denver where he accompanied
his daughter, Miss Amy, who enter
ed the state university at Boulder.
Mrs. J. c. Culp, an aunt Of Mrs.
E. II. Burdick, who has been visiting
her the past four days, departed this
morning for her home at Hooper,
Colorado.
Andy Buchanan of Oxford, after
spending the night here, upon a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Harry Fry, and
on business left for the ranch to-
day.
II. Il. Hicks, secretary salesman Of
the Pittman Motor company, is dis
consulate today. Some one went away
but for a while.
Dan Thornton today made his usu-
al ten day delivery of butter and
eggs, from his ranch on the upper
Florida.
Zone Bovee, who came down from
Silverton this morning, goes out on
the Florida this afternoon to super
wise the tnreshing of his wheat crop.
Mrs. E. c. Greshbach, of Liberty,
N. NJ, returned last evening from the
east and departed for home by auto.
She had been out attending the burial
of a brother-in-law.
employee of the Western Colorado
Power company here, well and
favorably known Durango boy, de-
parted this morning for Washington
city, where he will enter the Bliss
Electrical school of technology. He
will take the full course. His friends
wish him well in his bright future.
W. J. Casey and his wife, of Den
yer passed through this morning from
a visit to Montezuma valley points
Mr.. Casey is conductor on the
I,Grande, running out of Denver ant
had been to the valley looking ovel
his ranch interests.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Plan Auto Trip.

Weather permitting, H. E. Hicks,
ESQ.,, of the Pittman Motor Co., will
drive Mrs. w. l.. Garstone, of North
Durango, in her new car and her
guests to the Mesa Verde National
park, Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

no more details as l do not want to
encourage an exodus from the San
Juan basin to the Pacific coast" con-
NcAided the modest Durangoite.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
LATEST WAR NEWS

Iha non
have captnred Pinsk This is off.
ciaI
BELIN. Sent. 1s-General Won
Hindanbnrg has driven the Russi.ns
IN tho cast hack of tho wwira Wv
or near Iievenbof and has fnrtho,.
nrocresscd on the Ripa-Dwina rail
road l.re
comrunione has controdicted +bo
Russian claims of tho Calician sue
cesses
General Mackensen is now one hpn-
dred miles east of est-Titovsl,
thirty miles west of the Vilna-Kov'
no railroad limo which tho cor,,ars
want to canture
PETROGRAD. Sent 16-Tbe
Austrian r;obt has been sbat+ared
and has retired % no;lss in tho soutb.
east norton of Galic;a The Russian
nursnit continues across the strvna
rives.
The Russians captured 3oOO nris-
oners
The Austrian retreat extends north
ward to Brow
The Austians approaching Kovno
have been repulsed.
PARIS. Sent. 16-An Italian sinh.
marine sank two Austrian destrovers
in the mid-Adriatic on Monday ar.
cording TO Turin dispatches
ROME Sent t6LAp pnconfirp,ad
dispatcb has stated that BULGARIA
has demanded an exclamation from
Greece that Rumap;a was concentrat-
inc troons on the Bulgarian frontier
German sources have hinted that
RuIoaria NAV ioin the Teutons
JONDON Sent 16-Tbe British
admiralty bas mot confirmed tho no.
mort of a naval hattie with the Ger
man fleet in the North sea thoupb
Amsterdam has ranortod that firino
was heard there.
LONDON Sent. 16-Tbe British
admiralty has admitted the recent
Turkish claim that the submarine EFT
was SINK and the crew captured
"presumoblv IL ie trne~ The snb-
marina has NOT returned IN it's base.
WASHINGTON n = Sent "a
Corm,r Ar,bass,dor Bernstorff's
"comnleta Understanding with Sec
rotary LANSING mentioned in BERN
storff's interview Mt New York was
merely an understanding that Ameri-
"a insists on a disavoyal of the sub
marininp as the only condition TO con
Time Diplomatic intercourse, the
White house has stated.
Before sharing Ambassador Bern
storff's optimism. forecasting a set
ttement in fortnight and that re-
lations would be fr.endlier than ever,
the president must hear direct from
Berlin.
PARIS. Sept, 16.-The government
has introduced a bill ordering to
training camps all Youths of eighteen
and is ordering men up t. forty
seven wears of age to hold themselves
in readiness to Join the colors.
He said that he found evidences
of discomfort there over the Russian
defeats.
He attributed the defeats to lack
of coal as much as to no ammuni-
ton.
Train loads of ammunition destined
for Warsaw did not arrive at the criti-
cal period on account of there being
no coal.
The same is the case everywhere in
Russia.
BERLIN, Sept, 17.-An important
series of conferences, designed to set
tie for the remainder of the war the
German difference began,
following the receipt of Ambassador
Bernstorff's communication contain
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

P. w. Pittman, wife and daughter,
Miss Melba, departed by auto today
to visit the Shiprock fair. A pleas
ure and business trip. They return
tomorrow evening.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

The German army having captured
slawatiycze and Miedzyrczc, should
declare half holiday and rest
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Mrs. Clara II. Wingate has been
appointed by probate Judge Richard
McCloud, administrative of the estate
of the late Oliver Eugene Wingate.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Mrs. Beir, of Port Carbon, Pa,
after a visit to her brothers, DR..
Grant Morris and Fields J. Morris,
Roy Frazier and other relatives, de-
parted for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

ter, Mrs. 2. p. Anderson, of Alta,
Ia, passed through to Dolores this
morning upon visit to Mrs. Brad
fields sons, prominent citizens there.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Mrs, 8, J. Brsdfi.ld and be. dausA-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Mrs. Edward Olson and son, of
Pennington who had been visiting on
the Fort Lewis mesa, departed for
home today after spending the even
ing in the city.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Miss Ruth Morris, the very pretty
young daughter of DR.. Grant Morris,
departed this morning in the company
of her aunt, Mrs. Beir, of Port Car
bon, Pa, where she will enter school
and remain far the next three years.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Herald wasssAs ere Result assss'
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

W. J. Casey and his wife, of Dem
yer passed through this morning from
"a visit to Montezuma valley points,
Mr.. Casey is conductor on the
,Grande, running out of Denver and
had been to the valley looking over
his ranch interests.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
ALEXANDRIA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June s. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Griffith Uhler an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Glenn Uhler, and DR..
John Thornton Ashton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace David Ashton of this CITY,
The wedding will occur early in Oc-
tober Mrs. Wallace Lindsey enter
tanned at bridge Saturday afternoon
at her home in Rosemont Among the
guests were Mrs. Percy Evans of Hume.
Va; Miss Mary Cheatwood of Lynch
burg. Mrs. Louis s. Scott, Mrs Minton
French. Mrs. Richard Gibson. Mrs.
Julian T. Burke. jr.; Miss Mary Lindsey
and Miss Marion Lindsey. Miss Eliza
Douglas and Miss Nellie Uhler have
returned from New York, where they
attended the wedding Tuesday Of Miss
Beatrix Baldwin and Rev. Leicester
Crosby Lewis. Miss Douglas was one
of the attendants Miss Kitty Barrett
is the guest Of friends in Richmond.
Miss Virginia Leach of Front Royal is
the guest of friends in Rosemont. Dr.
and Mrs Arthur Vaughan Bishop Of
Hollins. Va, are spending a month
with Mrs. Bishops mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hoffman, in Rosemont Miss Jes-
sica Callahan has returned from a visit
to Mrs. Beauchamp in Montgomery,
Ala. Mr.. f. Warren Christian of Mo-
bile was the guest this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phineas ]. Dempsey on South
Fairfax street Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
OBannon Cooper have returned from
a visit to friends in Colombia, 8. C.
Mrs. Edgar Warfleld and Master Court
land Warf1eld are spending a week with
friends in Richmond. Mrs. James E.
Dodd and Miss Elizabeth Dodd have re-
turned from a visit to the formers
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hester, in Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. ]. T. Hayden entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon at her home on Duke
street. DR.. Robert Mitchell has returned
to his home at Southside. Va, after a
visit to relatives in this city. Mrs. Ken
sey Johns Hammond and Master Lewis
Hammond of Culpeper are the guests OF
friends on Seminary Hill. They will
remain until after the closing exercises
of the Episcopal High School. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Buchanan and Master Rus
sell Buchanan have returned to their
home at Ellerslie, Md, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bartlett. Mrs. Will
liam B. Smithers went to Sweetbrier
College this week to attend the COM
mencement exercises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Donnelly and their children have
gone to West Falls Church, where they
have taken a house for the summer. Rev.
and Mrs. Augustus Jacquelin Smith Of
Evening star., 1915-06-06

New York are the guests OF DIR. and
Mrs. William Morgan Smith on North
Alfred street. Miss Phoebe Deahl left
this week for three months trip I"
Yellowstone Park and the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition at San Francisco Mrs
William u. Ogden. Mrs. George J..
Simpson and Miss Alice Thomas went To
Richmond this week To attend the Con
has returned from visit to friends in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. French and
Miss Margaret French have returned
from a visit to Mrs. French's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Harris. at Hendersonville. n. c. Mr
and Mrs. French have closed their
town house on North Alfred street and
have gone to their summer home at
Arcturus- on the Potomac. Miss kath-
ryn Brill is spending the week with
Miss Kathryn Ryan In Richmond. Mrs
William n. Smith has returned to her
home In Rosemont after a visit to Mrs
Edward Derrick in Washington Mr..
Dunster O'Brien Chaplin were the
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merwin at Clifton. Va. Mrs,
Robert s. Barrett and Miss Viola Bar
rett are the guests of Mrs. Barretts
sister in Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Nails. whose wedding occurred
recently in Spencer. N. C., were the
guests of friends in town for several
e. Outcalt and their children have re
turned from visit to pr. Outcalt's
parents in Martinsburg. w. Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin B. Shiflet and Mr..
John Z. Mason spent the week end
with relatives in Fredericksburg. Mrs
Robert Henry has returned to her
home in Washington after a visit 10
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woodheld. Mrs. Henry
Blanton of Richmond is the guest or
her son. Mr.. Stanley Grifford Blanton.
on South St. Asaph street. Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Padgett were hosts at
delightful entertainment given Tues
day evening In honor of their niece.
Mrs. Eliza beth Houchin of Omaha, Neb.
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Day. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Spier. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Nachman. Mrs. George Lawson. Mre.
Ernest Donaldson. Mrs. William Mar
shall Of Washington. Misses Mary Belt.
Mary Baxter. Lucille Arnold. Horten.e
Marshall and Messrs. Edgar Marshall.
Ernest Lawson, Albert Lawson, Erwin
Lawson. Frederick Wassman. Albert
Stern, ]. W. Gates of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wilmer McManamin, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude w. Fletcher. Mr.. and
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rush, Mr..
and Mrs. George Roope, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Mrs. H. ]. Rose, Mrs John w. Curtin
and Mrs. Margaret Herring of Alexan-
dria. Misses Margaret Rose, Lottie
Crupper, Nancy Mitchell. Beulah Fogg,
Alice Rose and Messrs. Harold Clarke.
Frank Herring. John Curtin. Lawrence
Padgett and William H. Marks.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Anacostia.

George w. Skidmore of 221s Nichols
avenue spent portion of the past
week at Colonial Beach, Va. Miss
Emma Charmstrom entertained at her
home. 1924 Shannon place, the past
week. Music and games were enjoyed,
followed by refreshments. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sydnor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrum, Miss
Mildren Lindstrum. Miss Lillian os-
born, Miss Monte Breen, Miss Josephine
Ermold, William Voigt. Joseph Mar
shall and Henry Kussler.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Ralph Williamson
Of U street spent the past week in
Richmond. Va, visiting relatives; they
will return to their home today. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Tolson and family
of High street left yesterday after
noon for Piney Point. Nd. where they
will remain for the summer. party
of young people spent social time
at Five Oaks. Va. Monday afternoon