davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
RANK FooLIsHNEss.

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in midsum-
mer as in midwinter. The microbe that
causes colds flourishes in damp, cold
weather. To get rid of cold take
Cbamberlain,s Cough Remedy. 1t is
effectual and is highly recommended
by people whoh ave used 1t Tor many
years as occasion required, ana know
its real value. Obtainable every
where.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Heading Back Trees Versus Thinning
Out.

If the results of heading back are
somnared with those Of thinning out it
becomes exident, says Professor Gard
ner of the 0. A. c. Experiment station,
that such processes tend to stimulate
the formation of new shoots and new
frnit spurs. Heading back affords the
greatest stimulus to fruit spur for
nation, whether it is light heading
back compared with light thinning out
or heavy heading back compared with
heavy thinning out. Heading back
seems to show tendency to divert
food material into new shoots rather
than into the old spurs. These new
shoots develop mainly in the outer and
upper parts of the tree, leaving the
spurs in the lower and inner portion in
q weakened condition. The result is
that they will probably bear less reg
ularly and die earlier than spurs that
have an abundant food supply.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Plant Lice Sprays.

snrays in common use against lice
ara tobacco sprays, oil sprays and soap
Sn ar Any one of these, say the en-
sppmclogists of the Oregon Agricultural
Collepe' is efficient against all stages
of aphids, but occasionally 1t Is neces-
sary to add a small amount OF soap OF
tobacco spray to secure the proper
spreading qualities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Uses of Hot Beds.

Hot beds are used both to prepare
slow maturing vegetables for earlier
transplanting into the gardens and for
maturing certain crops in the bed.
Tomatoes, peppers and egg plants are
listed by Professor Bouquet OF the, o.
A. C. vegetable gardening section, as
examples of the slow maturing plant.
1t is also pointed out that by growing
cabbage, cauliflower, onions and often
melons in a hot bed and later trans
planting them, gain of from two to
six weeks is obtained. Among the early
vegetables that may be grown in -he
hotbed to maturity are mentioned let
tuce, radishes, bunch onions, carrots,
etc. This is said to be very satisfac-
tory way of having vegetables during
the cool months of spring and fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Moisture in Incubation.

sm 1000 Matching requires a definite
So OF humidity but incubators
eaa os II IN the percent of humidity in the
5css chamber. An increase of 32.6 per
III as IN the number of chicks Matched
s .n the wetbulb temperature at SIC
S.. NJ OBTAINED at the Oregon Experiment
atn a.,on as against a wetbulb temper.
Sa sfe =. OF $40. The chicks Matched un.
aer the former Conditions ware aIso
ture re- rn IMAM those where the tempera.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
1'S Tor Matching Season.-oet Good
Stock

Gil SCOck.
mr. re'e e good, vigorous breeding stock.
ufe oreds is possible. Thrift g, vital
breed Il essential to success in poultry
kbe Sse oil. old stock for breeders. Hens in
make second tbo and third laying seasons
erels n one best breeders. Early cock
(f nu,insy be used with good results.
eoe PPaiets must be used, mate with old
hnd DO sa, the Matching done early. March
hatebsd April chicks are best. Early
ers u pullets will make winter Law.
small n, large, well shaped, uniform eggs.
egg means a small chick.
4 A be.,.,s Select Clean Eggs.
N es vsi' ny. hen a fed on clean food, lay.
which Il oae hundred per cent pure,
Feet 0, sh;a,. conditions, viii hatch a Der.
10 90 exn,. Many good eggs, however
" exposed to filth that they never
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

One Team of Bay Ceilings and years old
W.T.. 5000 lbs
One Extra Good Black Brood Mare IL years old
W.T.. 1400 lbs
One Sorrel Mare years old, weight 1900 lbs.
One Blue Gelding coming 4 years old, weight
1900 lbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
CBY JAMES d. sHEPHERDD
(~sporting Editor The Intelngeneer.)

In many respects tho year Just md
ed was one OF the most successful IN
the history Of sports in Mheeling. II
saw the return OF professional baseball
here after AN absence OF almost two
years. and Boz addition. tho amateur and
scholastic baseball. football and basket
bail teams took much more interest IA
tion every branch OF sport 70 might
truthfully be- said that the season was
as successful a. any ever experienced by
local athletes.
With boys devoting their attention to
The football. baseball. basket ball and
other forms OF sport. the girls Of the
different schools organized teams and
played Captain hall. This proved a most
enjoyable recreation for the school girls
and gives promise OF becoming one 81
the most popular diversions iu the
schools OF this vicinity More interest
was taken I'm school athletics this sea
son than IN previous years and this I'm
a large measure accounts for the sue
cess OF tho different teams.
Other Sports Popular
Sports. however. were NOT confined TO
the schools and professional baseball
Tennis proved most popular and ths
courts Of the Wheeling Tennis Associs-
tiou were ths scenes Of many Important
matches. The tournament held there
during the summer attracted more at
tention than any ever before held in this
city. Among the stars that were de-
veloged during the summer was Tom
Cummins. who later ln tho season won
the sfste championship In the annual
tournament 3t parkersburg.
Golf was another branch Of the out
door sports chat saw n revival here. In
tcrest In this recreation was stimulated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
W. Y. j. WILL
PLAY AGAINST
DARTMOUTH

special Dispatch 10 the Intelllgencer.
MOltHANIbWN W. Va. Dec. 81
Ihat West Virginia ts not being hamper
ed because OF it, differences with W. q
, and Ittt In the Interpretation Of GER
tain athletic rules. In the way Of ar
ranging the 1915 football schedule. was
turthcr evidenced to-day, when Prof. r
y. Leern. who just returned from the
cast. announced that the Mountaineers
would play the famous Dartmouth team
az ttanoNcr or Manchester. y. H.. on
November 18th. The details OF the game
were arranged by Prof. Zeern and Grad
uatc Manager W. J. Fender. Of Dart
mouth, whtle both were attending the
annual convention Of the National Inter
collegiate Athletic Association I'm New
York. and u means that West Virginia
VIII appear twice I'm the east next fall.
the University Of Penna- on FRANKLIN
field. on September 3Oth. being the other
game closed up.
Further than this. there - a strong
possibility that the M-ountaineers will
meet Y. l.. l. at Charleston. In lieu OF
the W and l.. game. due to the manage
ment OF the latter team passing up West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Football At High School
Rut Tor the unfortunate incident-the
death OF Captain William Parker I'm the
game az Ruckhaunon-the football sea
son. IL might Doe said. was the most sue
cessful in the history OF the school. In
me number Of games won and lost the
season was a great success. the team
nni eight out Of nine games from
the best eleyeus within the state. The
only reverse they met during the entire
season was that az B-uckhannon where
they were beaten hy the score Of 30 20
. and lost their Captain and one Of the
best football players that ever wore an
Old Gold and Blue uniform.
Their first real test came In the game
with Sew Nartiusville and they showed
'hc th~oroughnes- OF their training when
they upset the dope and trimmed the
down river boys by the score of 20 to u
From that time up 90 the final encount-
or. they met the best teams in the
stat" and one after the other fell vic
Tins OF their wonderful machine.
They scored q total - 1876 points 90
their opponents o.. and a3 OF these were
registered hy EIckhauuou.
Following is the record Of the team
for the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Earl Greasy" Ncale. former star in
Nihictics az West Virginia Wesleyan
college. After his arrival here ne PLAYED
great ball and was soon rcckoued MS the
best center fielder IN the central league
Tie led the league Boa batting. having an
az the end OF the season of .35i
IN 81 games. Sisson. Lear and Anderson
also finished well up iu the batting orr
der when the official figures were Civ
On out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

riEidly examined and passed as
stock. before the run began. Nov %
An \. a. 4. observer has been w.th 10
every moment since. The mileage has
taken by two specdomctcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
WILSON

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 31-The
d.. u"DrHfIr state committee in session
here to-day. endorsed President Wilson
for reelection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
DAVE SAYS

He has made n resolution
TO make the Kraus store
more than ever, during 1916,
the place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Among The high schools. baseball was
again one ~ the most popular sports
and several OF tho best teams OF To
state were met 10y the representative OF
thr local o I'm the school rtnk4.
Keeling high. Lin-ly Institute. Mar
t.ue Ferry. Bridgeport. Philadelphia Dis
trict nieh. Union high OF Hsuwo.d
~hHuut-Nllle high and several other
schools had good representative teams
Iu the field.
Amateur baseball fourishcI in the VIZ
.IuIfr during the summer and early fall
Many teams within tho Wheeling dis
tr.Cf bad fast aggregation and some,
OF them compared |ftvorabIy with the
amateur and s.wi-rrofeSsionaI clubs of
lar-cr cities Probably the most success
fuI OF these teams were the BeIIaire Attn
letic-. Martins Ferry Athletics. both OF
'h. ohio -iIe and The Kahn club. Due
Uut -r' Club. NFais. Island Athletics
Central Athletics. Patterson and Elm
Grove TrIadslpIIa, Central Athletic
iHu-n"r9. and several others playe.
good hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
Plans FOR 1919

notwithstanding the fact that good
BAN Wn~ played later iu the season the
fans failed TO ratrpuize the team and
considerable money was dropped by the
m-arlgemeut OF the association. This.
however. did not dalnt them ana tha,.
are now planning to have the best team
in tho history OF Wheeling FOR Oh. 1916
season.
The following iS the standing Of tho
central league clubs AT the close of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
LIABLE TO

Chicago White So>. Tie was about fifty.
,IrIt years uIf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
PAST TWELVE MONTHS SAW MANY
INTERESTING ATHLETIC
ACHIEVEMENTS.

tWheeling RegainH old Place On Map OF
Baseball world-High School Had
Successful season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
FoOtban At High School

wheeling Cathedral ......... ]
Pour innings. rain. six innings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
Where Men Buy

Weather for today:-Fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
EAGLESON AND BARKER FILE
Treasurer Gets Complimentary Let
ter From Auditor For Bonding
Company

The nomination papers of George
r. Barker, secretary of state, anG
John w. Eagleson, state treasurer
both candidates for reelection on the
republican ticket, were filed Saturday
in the office of the secretary of state
Barker's papers were signed by Ignot
Iwel of Standpoint. Jess Hawley sign
ed Eagleson's papers. Both Barker
and Eagleson's have filed their ac-
ceptances of the nominations.
R. e. Pinney, auditor and adjuster
for the Fidelity & Deposit company
of Maryland, after going over the
books in the office of State Treasurer
Eagleson has written the local man
letter in which he compliments him
and the state for the excellent con-
dition of affairs existing in the office
Mr. Pinney writes: "Too much cred
it cannot be given you for having
brought about such an excellent con-
1ition of affairs, and | think the state
If Idaho is to be congratulated on hav-
ng such competent and efficient
state treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
MRS. w. A. BOSTWICK
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Passes Away at Family Home on May
belle Avenue After Long Illness-A
Pioneer Resident of Moscow

Death relieved the long but patient
suffering of Emily Clarandia Bostwick,
wife of w. A. Bostwick, who passed
away at o'clock this morning at the
Bostwick home on Maybelle avenue.
Her husband and son and daughter
were at her bedside. The deceased has
been seriously i'll with dropsy for a
number of months, being confined to
her bed for the past eight weeks.
Mrs. Bostwick was born in Penn
sylvania, July II, 1843, being 70 years
and II days of age at the time of her
demise. She was united in marriage
to Mr.. Bostwick in the month of April,
1876 in Kansas City. They moved to
Moscow in 1891 and have lived contin-
uously in the city since that time.
Beside the husband, three children,
Mrs. Boyd Childers, and Clark Bost-
wick of this city, and George Pattee of
Spokane, a son by a former marriage
survive Mr.. Pattee arrived in the city
this afternoon. Mrs. Bostwick had a
host of friends in the city who will
learn with regret of her passing away.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Grice funeral par
lors at o'clock, Rev. Hare officiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
MOSCOW STATE BANK REMODELS
Takes Temporary Quarters on Second
Street While Improvements
Are Being Made

The Moscow State Bank has taken
up temporary quarters in the small
building two doors east of it's regular
location while extensive improve
ments are being made in it's banking
rooms at the corner of Main and Sec
ond streets.
The floor will be lowered to the
street level, new windows will be put
in, and single door oak entrance will
be provided at the corner. The work
is being done by M. f. Zeigler, accord
ing to plans prepared by Architect
Curtis Richardson. 1t is expected that
the job will be completed in about two
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
PASS A GOOD THING ON

If you enjoy anything anytime, any
where, pass it on. Tell your friend
tell your neighbor. If you go to Sun
day school and derive any benefits
from it, pass it on.
If you are sincere in your belief
in anything, then you will pass it on
If this be so, my dear fellow men,
then take the pleasure of joining us
next Sunday in Our Bible School at
10 o'clock at the Christian church,
corner Fifth and Jefferson.
Hear the Rev. Geo. Kitchen at the
morning and evening services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock. A rare treat awaits all
who come.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
VETERAN ENGINEER is DEAD

SPOKANE, July 25.-B. C. Secord,
known to his numerous friends as
Charley" the oldest passenger engi-
neer in years of service on the Idaho
division of the Northern Pacific, died
Sunday night at his residence of can
Ger of the stomach. The funeral will
be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from
the Smith chapel under the auspices of
the A. F. & A. M. lodge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25
THE DEUTSCHLAND
IS STILL IN PORT
LIES SUBMERGED AT HER DOCK
ACTIVITIES YESTERDAY INDI-
GATED DEPARTURE
Bedding of Sailors Taken Aboard, En-.
gines Tested, and Water Tanks
Filled

Filled
By the United Press Associations.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-A little
patch of green, visible during driv-
ing rain, told watchers on the sea-
shore here today that the Deutschland
had not begun her return trip. 1t is
not known what prevented the SUBJ
marine from leaving last night as
planned.
A series Of events yesterday after
noon at the pier where the merchant
submarine Deutschland is berthed in
Dictated that her departure would not
be long delayed. The most significant
Of these were the filling of her water
tanks and the slowing below her deck
of the crews bedding as it was re-
ceived from the informed North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Neckar nearby.
Since the arrival two weeks ago, the
Deutschland's crew have been sleep
ing aboard the Neckar.
Shortly after the water tanks had
been filled, heavy blue smoke was no
ticed coming from behind the barges
that screened the Deutschland from
view and directly at her stern. The
wind blowing from the direction of
the submarine carried the odor of
fuel oil and it was evident that the
vessels engines were being tested
These activities were preceded by
the sealing of the submarines wire
less apparatus by government radio
inspector. This was in accordance
with a federal law calling for such
action at the expiration of two weeks
No application for clearance pa
pers had been made up to the close
of business at the customs house to-
day, is was announced.
1t was learned that the Deutsch-
land was practically submerged at her
slip at $50 last evening. The water
is not deep enough for full submer-
gence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

Newspaper moralist says that wom-
en- are taking up the vices that men
have discarded. It's a gross libel-the
men haven't discarded any vices
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-25

Did you ever see Ten Nights in
Barroom?" Ten? Thousands of them
my boy; thousands of them.-Peoria
G111 Star
Evening star., 1916-02-20
Anacostia.

Miss Hetty Mason entertained at fve
hundred at her home on Valley place
Saturday evening of the past week. Re
freshments were served. In the COM
pany were Misses Anna Hagan. Mary
Estep, Alice Leapley. Margaret Bey-
eridge. Marguerite Campbell. Hilda
Hsnning. Hstty Mason and Helen
Mason. and Messrs. Charles V. Etzler.
John Cook. William Medley. Raymond
Emo. Zane Kelly. James Beveridge and
Don Mason. A valentine party was
given Monday evening last at the home
OF La Verne Pyles 2010 14th street.
Games were enjoyed and musical num-
bers were contributed by Miss Barbara
Eubanks and Edgar Murphy. The d.
orations were red and gold hearts, and
each guest was presented with a red
satin heart as they left the banquet
table. In the company were Harry
Kohler. Miss Peacock. Miss Helen Ellis.
Miss Nancy Minute, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis. Miss Eva Thompson, Ed
gar Murphy, Miss Mary Thompson,
John Thompson. Miss Mabel elliott, Mr..
Wynne. Miss Florence Shore, Miss Bar
bara Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Montgomery and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Pyles. Joseph Wahlem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P J. Wahlem of Nichols avenue
has gone to Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1916-02-20
Valentine Dance.

A valentine dance. given Monday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Ostermayer, ON Colorado
avenue, was one of the most delightful
affairs of the week. The large draw
ing room and reception hall were dec
GRATED with cupid's hearts and arrows.
Dancing was indulged in until
late hour. after which refreshments
were served. Those present were the
Misses Gertrude Metzerott. Elizabeth
Trundle, Martha Shannon. Catherine
Marsden. Katherine Gutelius, Marian
Boyd, Vera Skidmore, Lois Maupin,
Marie Friedrichs. Regina Wiegand,
Ruth Strobel and Helen Oste4mayer,
and Messrs. Herbert Merchant, Lewis
Trundle. James Bidwell. Howard Girls
well, Parkins Birthright. Herbert
Jones. Martin Wiegand, Harry Bieber,
Alfred Heinzman and Courts Rea.
Evening star., 1916-02-20
Alexandria,.

| The Junior German Club met last
Friday afternoon at Elks' Hall. Mrs.
| Robert g. Barrett, director Of the club,
received, assisted by Miss Marie Gas
| son. Miss Isobel Boswell, Miss Lucy
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Schneider,
Miss Carol Leadbeater. Miss Sarah Cox,
Miss Nina Fulton, Miss Hilda Schnei-
der. Miss Sarah Kemper. Messrs. Jack
Leadbeater, Tom Wattles. Tupper and
Waller Barrett. Charles c. Carlin, jr.,
and Albert Bryan. Valentine favors
were distributed by Miss Evelyn Pick
ett, who was dressed as Cupid. Those
Dorothy and Caroline Morton. Gene
We've shepperson. Courtenay Cochran,
Ruth Bryant. Louise Fink. Susan
Cox. Eliza Bland Cox. Mary. Frances
and Lorimer Fauntleroy. Katherine
Leadbeater, Josephine Gregg, Marion
Dienelt. Virginia Keith. Esther Lam
bert, Louise Carlin: Jeannette Coch-
ran. Josephine and Elizabeth Ramage.
Eleanor Leadbeater. Rosina Howell,
Caroline and Elizabeth Rust. Elizabeth
Boothe, Viola Barrett, Charlotte kem-
per, Dorothy King, Edith Phillips, Mar
garet Eggborn. Elizabeth Bryant. Eliz-
Moore, Elizabeth Swan, Mary Earle
Hoxton, Grace Powell. Masters Charles
NJ. Shepperson. jr.; Noel and Wallace
Linn, Stanley and Everett Swan. Cor
Gasson, Armistead Boothe. Jack Rob
erts. Edward Oliver. Everett Pohl. Ed
ward German, Joel and Edward Lead
beater. Robert Cochran. Jack Scott,
Paul Barrett, Herbert Bryant. Jack
Rogers, Leroy Piser; Bernard , se. Yates
Robert Wheat Urban Lambert and
Cowan Ramage. Miss Cora Duffey was
the weekend guest Of Miss Ruth Smith
in Manassas; Miss Pauline Hellmuth
guests of friends in Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian D. knight have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Wayne. Pa.
costume valentine party Saturday even
ing at her home on Cameron street.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth Booth,
Miss Isobel Boswell. Miss Lucy Ander-
son. Miss Collins Jones. Miss Sarah
Kemper Miss Carol Leadbeater, Miss
Sarah Cox. Miss Nina Fulton, Miss
Mary Hunt Roberts. Miss Hilda
Schneider. Miss Julia Hopkins. Miss
Catherine Elliott, Messrs. Frank john
ston. Chester and Edwin Pierce. Brouse
Burke. Albert Bryan. Tom Wattles, AL
Ian Roberts, Tupper and Waller Bar
rett, Laurence Fawcett and Jack Lead
beater.
Mrs W. r. Smith and Miss Helen CAL
vert are the guests of Mrs. Francis
BOYLE in New York city.
Miss Catherine Few has returned
from visits to friends. in Harrison5urg
and Woodstock, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bendhein are
spending the week in New York city.
Miss George Fenton and Miss Marion
Fenton have returned to their home in
Mathews county, Va, after visit to
friends in town.
Mrs. Charles w. Tucker, Misses
Grace and Lorraine Tucker. Master
Charles w. Tucker. jr.: Mrs. Horace E.
Wallack and Mr.. James Padgett have
returned to their homes in Washington
after being the guests of friends here.
Miss Elton Virginia Bowling, daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Bowling, and Mr..
Earl w. Saum were married Monday
afternoon at Oakwood, the home of
Rev. and Mrs Samuel A. Wallis. on
Evening star., 1916-02-20

Seminary Hill. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. Wallis. Miss Bertha M.
Stultz was maid of honor and Mr.. c.
Shirley Leachman was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Saum left after the ceremony
for a southern bridal tour. On their
return they will live in this city.
Mrs j. w. Harris has returned from
Gadsden, Ala, where she went to at
tend the wedding January 20 of her
son, Mr.. Alexander Harris of Knoxville,
and Miss Harriet Walker of Gadsden.
Mrs. r. w. Miller has returned from
a visit to Mr.. Miller's parents in Har-
risonburg.
Mrs. Frank s. Harper has returned
from a visit to Mrs. d. Carter List in
Washington.
Mr. J. D. Normoyle and Mr.. Charles
NJ. Schwab left this week for a trip by
water to Jacksonville, st. Augustine
and Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper en-
tertained Friday afternoon at their
home in Rosemont for their small son.
Master Richard Kemper. The guests
were Misses Virginia and Eliza Uhler
and Masters Edward and William Uhl-
er of Washington, Misses Courtenay
Cochran, Margaret Ogden, Nellie Som
mers. Margaret Eggborn. Viola Barrett,
Kitty Reid. Grace Powell Frances
Green. Genevieve shepperson. Margaret
Robinson, Nancy Wattles, Frances Sin
clair, Barbara Price, Elizabeth Swan,