davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
W. o. w.

W. o. w.
Hickory Camp, No II. woodman Of
the World meets second and fourth We'd
nesday nights at 1880 o. m. Woodman
Hail corner Baylen and Romano.
c. ]. OERTING,
G. d. CROOKE. Clerk
G. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN

WE negotiate loans on improved farm
lands for FIVE and ten years Reason
able interest. ]. NJ. Dawson Loan Co.,
Brewton, Ala. 2Smar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
POSITION WANTED.

IN memory nf Mr.. Frank L.
Bsves. and IN recognition Of the
snirft Of heinfulness that was his.
The Journal viii insert under this
classification free advertisements
for those in need Of EMPLOYMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
NAVAL STORES
RENsAcolA MARKET.

The spirit market was dun at 4s, with
no sales.
ReceIn4s Rarrela
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
TRANsF Elk, STORAGE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST OR PROBABLY STOLEN on
February 4th. white bun terrier had
on brass studded collar with my name
on It. Liberal reward for return or any
information leading to recovery. Frank
d. Tracy, 31S West Gadsden. Phone 1852.
sapr-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

wANTFD-PosItion as woodsnau or
manager for tu~renttne. hiIstness. hook
keener or covn-nfsSarv n1e~ly. Plenty OF
experierce in al canac'ties Te0nnerate
end steady. Address p o. Box no,
Tampa. Fla. 1Oaprt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
LONDON SPIRITS.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

London, April 1o.-spirits quotations.
spots, AZ shilings, pence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

E7NTrcr GVRT. wants h6usawor9z Win
assisF with cooking Terms reason
able Phone 1856 after a. m. saurl7"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

FOR SALE--We are screen
ing some of the best homes
in the city-why not yours?
Measurements taken and
screens installed. Pensacola
MFG. Co. Phone 637. SaprlmO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI AT sacrifice 141O E. Brain
erd, 81, 100; rooms, modern convent
ences. Just remodeled. Phone Oh.
9apr-7tr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s0 acres Of good
farm anu In Alabama. See j. B. Tur-
ner. Pensacola, Fla. 9apr-7t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11

wANTED-Second hand feed sacks Of
all sizes. Highest market prices given
Write to US If out Of town. Bring them
70 US corner Garden and Alcaniz streets
Phone ss4. r. S. Mellen & Co. Pensa-
cola. Fla sfeh
WANTEB-To buy second hand corn
and feed sacks. Eureka Refining Co.
GouIding Fla. 1Sian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
wANTED--To BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-some store Fix
lures, Show Cases, Counters and
Tables. Call at Everlasting Fabrics Co.
14martf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Winner is Forced
to Tell the World
Just How He Did 1t

Being winner sometimes has It's
drawbacks.
y. E. slasofl Of PIninviIIe. Kan. whose
car WAS fret IN the Hyatt mileage con-
test with 2Gi.soo miles to its credit. says
he has been busy for two months an
swering inquiries as 10 how the mileage
was attained.
One Of the most interesting came from
Richard Abbott war refugee at villa
La Picholiere, Yport. France.
y am afraid | shall not be able TO
sleep much until ! hear from you your
self. giving me an idea how you have
been able TO mako such mileage" wrote
Mr.. Abbott. Il take II that Kansas has
rigorous winter climate, with fair
amount Of snow lasting pretty well
throughout three months. Taking that
into consideration, your wonderful record
becomes still more 80"
Mr.. slason replied IN part a. follows;
WIN say that Kansas Is dry state.
having mild winters and scarcely any
snow. We run our cars 9ss days and 9sb
nights In each year on the best natural
dirt roads In the world Last fall
drove from Colorado springa, Colo, TO
PlainviiIe. Kan, a distance Of A7 miles,
in eleven hours and two minutes, 30 you
sec the roads are not bad in this part
OF the United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Do Not Charge Your
Carburetor Until
Old is Looked Over

Before You let someone substitute an
other for the carburetor on that old car
Of yours--the one the maker put on
Just do few things that the salesman
Of tho other will insist upon doing before
he "proveg' what his carburetor will
do" says Horace T. Thomas, chief en-
gtneer Of the REQ Motor Car company
Mind you don't say that there may
not be better one-for the world does
move and great improvements have been
made from time TO time In carburetors.
But before you discard the old trusty
one do these things. Clean the cyln-
ders-remove tho carbon and run kero-
sene through 10 loosen up the rings
which may have become gummed That
will restore the compression. Now grind
the valves and in putting them back
adjust them carefully az your instrue-
ton book, tells you. Adjust all motor
bearings. too. and see that your clutch
u in good condition.
The wise carburetor salesman nsists
on doing those things before trying out
his better carburetor-if you insist on
proof before buying And OF course the
new broom" sweeps clean. So would
the old ono given the same chance.
Most Of this talk about the high cost
OF gasoline and short mileage per gallon
would cease II owners did these simple
things more freauently-and II will stop
anyway with the war for then prices
will return 10 their normal level. while
the Increased efficiency will continue
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Packards Stand
Up Under Service
On the Border

Twenty-neven Packard trucks are now
in use carrying supplies and army equip
ment along the lines Of communication
from Columbus. n. NJ. the base OF
American troops, 10 Casas Grandes, Chi
huahua. and probably beyond that point
The trucks we're fitted with army trans
port bodies IN El Paso upon their arrival
their from the factory, and went 10
Columbus under their own power, IN
charge OF the thirty-three Packard men,
who volunteered for army service Mail
matter received from members OF the
truck company indicates that the trucks
reached Columbus on March H.
special repair shop truck. fitted COM
plete with tools. lathe. forge, anvil and
a complete set OF repair parts, followed
the original shipment. leaving the factory
March 81. This truck also has reached
Columbus. where II probably will be sta
toned Another man. sent with this truck,
brings the total number OF Packard men
now In the service OF the government up
TO thirty-four.
The meager Information that has come
from the country whore the search for
villa "a in progress tells only that THE
boys are all right" and that the Pack
trds are standing up perfectly under the
errific conditions imposed by Mexican
desert and mountain roads.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bust.
ness Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Autos Are Built
to Sell Themselves

The automobile industry 10 making its
spectacular progress because II Ia work
Ing on the principle that the United
states IL nation Of good buyers, rather
than one Of GOOD salesmen." said 70. a.
Seward. salss manager Of the Thomas
-, Jeffery company.
Building cars that will sell than
selves IL the only road 10 continued sue
cess" said Mr.. Seward, because this
nation Of good buyers looks first for
quality and value. No salesman, no mat
tor how expert he 10, can continue 10
sell cars II they do not possess these two
things"
Tho instantaneous success Of the now
Jeffcry Six was a striking example OF
The principle, according 70 Mr. coward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Hupp Factory
Is Still Breaking
Record for Output

The consistent increase in the sales
and production Of Hupmopfles continued
during March, when tho Hupp corpora
ton broke this big February record and
made tho month Of March the largest IN
It's history" says q. II. HoulIston. brunch
manager OF the Hupp Motor Car corpora
iion. with the Increased facilities. pro.
duction Of cars at tho Detroit plant was
~ per cent larger than for the sans
month iast year.
The guocaas the Hupp corporation has
tad with It's series NJ has bern ono ~ Tho
most remarkable ever enjoyed by motor
car concern"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
SAXONS HAVE PART
in CHASE OF VILLA
Fl Paso Dealer Donates Cars to
Quartemaster Corps and Off
GERS Own Others.
USED FOR ALL SORTS OF DUTY

saxon motor cars are playing a part
~ the chase Of the United States troops
after Pancho villa, bandit and Mexican
revolutionary, lender.
AT III Paso. Tex. where large num-
her Of troops have been stationed since
tho border mobilization IN 1918, three
Saxon Motor cars were sold 10 United
States army officers before the pursuit
Of villa and they were used by the Of
hcsrs for trips about the border.
First Lieutenant Guy H. Wyman OF
tbs Eighth cavalry Ii the owner OF i
Saxon Six. and Second Lieutenants Wei.
ton NJ. Modisctte and William A. Robarg
u the Fifteenth cavalry both have Saxon
-Four road6tofB
When the United States decided TO en-
ter Mexico IN pursuit OF villa and the
border was thrown into fever or ex-
element these three officers found
practical use for their motor cars IN
patrol duty and messenger service IN and
about III Paso. The cars we're pressed
into service because they covered ground
faster than horse and because this sand
and mesquite OF the border country Of.
fercd no obstruction to them.
Dealer Loans Three Cars.
'At the same time r. o. Gavin, Saxon
dealer at III Paso, placed three other
machines ~ the service Of tho govern
ment lie took cars from his stock for
this purpose and offered them to tho
army Officers. Mr.. Gavin hesitatcd bit
~ Doing this but finally decided TO give
them without consulting the factory.
When he wired what ne had done he had
the unqualified approval OF II. W. Ford,
president and general manager Of the
Saxon company
Mr.. Ford II a strong believer In pre-
paredness, and has himself taken an
active interest in tho movement for mill
tary training In this country. He as
sured Mr.. Gavin that the Saxon company
stood ready TO help the government in
ita great task Of supplying the flying
column OF General Pershing.
Tho cars which were loaned TO the
army wero all Saxon "sixcs" and they
have found ready use In the quarter
master corps. One OF them Is being
used daily by a major Of the department
and II has Travelled hundreds OF miles
IN the last two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Tests Show Fine
Economy Average
for Studebaker

Acting on the theory that many a
gallon OF gasoline IL wasted by the aver
age automobile owner in the course Of a
year. the Studebaker corporation recently
carried or a number Of tests IN all sec.
lions Of the country among owners Of
studebaker cars
The results Of these nationwide tests
Just made known. have resulted IN greatly
increased mileage in many cases Aver
ages Of sixteen TO eighteen miles per
gallon have been secured from the four
cylinder models. while tho Hixvcyiinder
cars have produced fifteen miles per gal
Ion uniformly
In actual operation. the studebaker plan
works like this: An expert calling on an
owner who IN not getting maximum mile.
age, first disconnncts the regular Raao-
line supply and attaches an auxiliary
tank containing one gallon. The owner
then takes the wheel and drives a few
miles. thu expert at his side making
mental notes all the while At the end
Of the trip the amount Of gasoline used
Ia measured
The expert then relieves the owner ~
command. Before starting out he adjusts
the carburetor and any other feature of
mechanism that need adjusting IN order
10 secure greatest possible economy In
operation. The expert then drives the
car and drives II properly, explaining
the owners faults TO him all the while.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Der TINT had ever been brought forth.
And when we'd discovered II. II happened
10 be black in It's final form.
mo strinaency Of materials entered into
the question; II wasn't for the purpose of
putting forth something different in tho
way Of color. Just as Topsy simply
'growed.' so the Goodrich black tread
barefoot rubber simply happened to come
out black
This black rubber which We first de.
yclopcd for silyertowna. proved stronger,
better and more wear-resisting than any
other we could make
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
EXPLAINS WHY GOODRICH
AUTO TIRES ARE BLACK

why are tho Goodrich black tread
tires hlackS has been propounded to the
y. r. Goodrich company and It's dealers
20 such an extent that w, > Rutherford.
local branch manager. has issued an Of.
fetal explanation
Our research department set out 20 de-
~clon the toughest automobile tread rub.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The Devin Contracting company re-
Gently bought three Kelly Springfield
trucks from Andrew Murphy q Son. The
Deyin people plan upon going into the
heavy hauling game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bust.
ness Boosters
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
PINEAPPLE JUICE. FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLE r

A preparation of fresh, pine apple juice and pure scale pepsin when combined with other ingre- dients, in the right proportion. such as are found in Natol Pine apple Pepsin Compound fur nishos the necessary elements to
 el'eye Indigestion nausea from any cause. sour stomach bloat iue. sick headache and nervous ness arising from q disordered stomach.
 This preparation is sold by us pu a positive guarantee of mon ag back f not satisfactory IL i, 2 Yoader.u. medicine, having properties possessed by no other. noF'traKa our word for it, but prevent by q trial. 50-ct. and sl sizes Guthrie Drug Stor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06

farm in Arkansas and may be seeded in the fall or in the spring. White clover makes a rich pasture and Japan clover, or Lespedeza. grows almost any where and makes a fine pasture and a most excellent hay crop.
 Every farmer in Arkansas Is urged to get 'on the clover wagon" and be able 10 say on or before October that he mas seed ed from fHe to one hundred acres of clover. The "CIover' family is an aristocratic family, probably the most beautiful plant family known in Arkansas and get the most democratic, as it will almost come for the ask ing and it blesaes both the farm CT and the passerby. Bankers and editors and merchants, law yers, preachers, teachers, all patriotic people, are entering the campaign for making Arkansas d great clover state. And, last but not least, let thousands of procrg.siye farmers plan for q few acres of that Queen of the Clovers'. Alfalfa, The EXten- sion Division of the University at Arkansas and L. 5. Depmt- ment q Agriculture is thorough committed to tn campaign and wants tht help of all A circular, or planting program, for cloyers and grasses has been urerar-d and vii be sent free on request to the director of the EXtention Division, Fayetteville or Little Rock, or q copy may be had from the county agent CT any aaHnes
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
GLyFF r CITY

Good afternoon. How is ey- erybody today? Wei. enoaga f, 5e aNHs , so2.ea.
 e=ag at setG Cj'9 b.s nad the daoasy for several days. atar ts.. a.y would come |. 2. ta,. oao.d drop down on fl. Ha.
 .tNea,aa has fner considerably good ut Bluff City Miss Gladly $ Brock Of Pike City .}.t.tl..a.Jt. ae a@G ,..g last a.et.
 .u ..u aus. R. 1. 5 ok ,is- a.J H and Nr. Gas Carter
 o:...' af .syI. Sunday
 R.r. ' Moore If Bluff City was at Hope Saturday and sun day Hc.ye,urned home Monday.
 Everybgoy had a big time al Nhelea Springs he lth.
 Dr. E. s. Whaley returned home a few days ago with his hiE ear from Emmet, and it has been running good untrl Sunday. It's like an old mule, when you say woah. 1t stops. So Dr. said woah and it stopped.
 Ever$Lody.i,.eoiug to attend the big meeting at Fluff City, so come aiorg. and we will go to. Remember 1t starts Wednesday the 9th. and lasts TWO weeks.
 Didn't we have a big musica at M-. HmstlHenry $ last Satur, day night? Oh! yes, told you u come and you8wouldn't GO it. The Y Juveniles laughed and laughed until they quit laue hing,
 Bluff City ball team def, ated
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
TOSS

A number of men from this part of the country went to Cam den Saturday to attend the good road meeting" They report a successful meeting and a grand time.
 o. c. iEpperson preached an interesting sermon at Liberty Sunday afternoon.
 Lois Arant is quite sick with the humps at this writing.
 Chuvey Moseley of Bluff City was a Foss visitor Sunday after noon.
 Miss Jessie Gillespie is spend ing a few days in Camden.
 Ed Harvey and Helen Cox were seen driving through this neighborhood Sunday at a very fast gait. The Suppression was made on us that Helen had kid- mapped him.
 We are glad to note that Wat son Gillispie is improving after several days of illness.
 Quite a number of young peo- pie were entertained at MT. and Mrs. L. k. Longs on Tuesday evening. Rock was played after which a delicious ice course was served.
 John Dewoody of Sayre, was guest at Sunny Side Farm Sum- day.
 Sula Epperson IS spending the week with her sister, Mrs. L. E. Long.
 Mrs. Sweet Gillespie spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Kirk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
CONF EDtRATE VETERANS
 ATTENTION

Ios are hereby notified that our Annual Ee.Union viii meet on July 20th. Pr9X: at Sorepta Springs.
 Your Commander earnestly urges you all, to be on hand by I2 o'clock, so we can build fires, broiI bacon, make coffee, and eat as we did hfty-fivc years ago on fields where many Of our boy comrades sleep on Flames $ Eternal Camping Ground"
 0. s Jones. Commander,
 J. W, Franks, Adjutant,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
GRAND AND PETIT JUR- 0RS JULY TERM COURT
Which Convenes Monday July 10

Which Convenes Monday July 1C
 Grand Jurors.
 C.. A. Fincher, Alabama, Gus Garrett, Albany, Joe Rocket, AL bany, T. o. Mcdaniel. Boughton, J. sR. Whitehead Caney, Tom Garland, Emmet, Walter White, Georgia, E, T. McCorkle, Jack son, Pink Hodge, Leake, Sam White. Missouri, H. V. Scott, Missouri, E. Y. BIakely. Missou- ri, Monroe Boswell, Parker, John Chamlee Redland, T. P. Waters. Taylor, B. c. Cross. Union.
 Alternates
 Dan Hay, Taylor. Lee Cox, Boughton, Will Roe. Missouri, F. A. billiard, Albany. P. C. Up- ton, Union, s. s. Purtle, Missou- IT.
 Petit Jurors
 A. S. J. Hamilton. Alabama, Joe Fore, Albany, Jeff Sutton, Albany, Ross Buchanan, ssBough- ton, w. D. Austin, Boughtn B. B. Epperson. Caney, Oscar Phillips, Caney, Jas. II. Hamil- ton, Emmet, D. A. Shell, Emmet w. H. White, Georgia, Freight Rhobes, Georgia, Barcus Potter, Jackson, Marion Kirk. Jackson, J. s. Stephenson, Missouri, J. H. Bryson Jr, Missouri. A. M. Vest moreland, Missouri; J. M. Fuller, Parker; Bud Mattison, Parker; J. A. Greer, RedlanG; H. M. RidgeII, Redland; Beverly Jonh- son, Tavlor; w. s. Mckinney, Taylor; Clint Askew, Union; c. A. Russell, Alabama.
 Alternates
 Garland Starnes, Union, Dan Pittman. Missouri. W. w. tFrim- mer, Missouri. Earnest Crank, Taylor. Espie Weaver, Georgia, Chas. Volway, Missouri.
 Nat Martin
 Tom She.I
 Ed Wallis
 Commissioners
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
NOTICE.

The third session of the Willis vile Musical Normal begins Monday. July 10th. W. F. Er- win, principal Mrs P. F John son ana Miss MeIYa Li1htseN. piauists and stants.
 This vi|l be the 5nig seaool Prof Erwin will held until next sumner soif you want the best in music, voca and instrumental be on ham tie first day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
A GLOVER CAMPAIGN

X clover field is everywhere taken as a symbol of richness. richness of owners and richness in fertility of land. A field of clover is a rich pasture fer all kinds of livestock. and beautiful to look upon. It's roots go down into the earth and bring about 9 fine texture of the earth for tillage. On the clover roots are found homes, as it were, of bac- teria that take nitrogen from the air and add to the wealth of the soil more food for other plants. There are many cioyers and practically all of them with propercare, do well m Arkansas. Some c.oves grow well here even without care. The wealth of the state may well be meas
 red hy it's acreage of cIorers anu alfalfa
 The Extension Service of the University of Arkansas and l. $ Department of Agriculture k annng | treat campai2a this ear fer large acreage of clo- ger to be seeded between August and October. The Gfty-ninc county agricultural agents and t1 state agent and his district supervisors have been taking t for months and the bankers are .aNaz i. and the business or gauzaitons and everybody. The Director a. EN,Ju,.oa Sstv.ve al Little Rock ,s sending out thou sands of bulletins on the various cloyers and thousands of letters to progressive farmers about clo- yers, and cloyers this summer.
 Crimson clover will grow in most soils although in many farms inoculation may be necess- ary IL should be tried out in a small way first. It may be seeded in the cotton at the last cultivation at the rate of l5 pounds per acre. Bur clover is a wonderful plant aud may be seeded in cotton at or after the last cultivation or in the open field. It will make a good pas
 ture this winter anu ploWed un- der about the last of April and 1 the ground planted to cotton, l the clover will cover the ground again by Septem CT for another winter pasture. Bur clover will do sown on Bermuda sod fur nishes winter pasture. Red clo- yer will do well on almost any
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
TRUSTEES SkLE
Commissioners

tnlcr #ra r.. ,.aH., st #., #-Hse# .HthHr ty contained lH taa- e, aes.f af t.st ,Ngsat cd and .el s.r.I k. .us..-t .-.. atf. Evan.gise A G..a #' a. .s"F#5 Cp,n.s ai.ap.a. .... t..ae ...e " E It o4 fsc O...- t...H ..t Gcorpr Fl. 1ra- .ar IT.. H... @t..e ~aN lnAs A-#a.. .I.I.H 'N .lN' the ,s.s .ae tta. -..tf ttt .ia H' Of No.,.aasr. F. .r.ti thg o0 hegaJ t#.aC.-F- .#a.. t##.##. i.H- aH >rsat Count. la,e.. n ..a.. rne, ho.s NJ 5e pare 'o th-Hna, .ea.. \ p " t",I. a 4Ga. .a. A A....a- ..t.fs" "# .'. n. der ... |. .' .... .'a .,t I.u... .....s .. t... #s.'t .... for gt.u al a.. n.... ..a Count rort I. '.at. u Nrka. -..... ..l l..t .a. b Hi dutir, tas ..#. .... ... #a.ls ."e A. scribed r..,' .e...te sf.n-te .1f#Hr tHaHty ut \, -.ada and slatgol Artaa. a.. t.-wIt
 Adai ior .a ..a f.N" i. .'. Aa~.'.a-. togethp. -..at. t.s ,reef.
 .... ..... h. a.ti. 1.s a. -t.... ..Hs., a. #a. Dove .. e.... IT .r....s es. eH its te..... s..a 'a.s \ dct. tHu '.. ..H..I
 ale.
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 N.H ".GANEN eIatt ttt-..
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06

Chidester June 24 by II to '. This is the third game that Bluff City has played this year and won the victories, Bluff City will play Whelen Springs the 4th.
 Held the string until come again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-06
2l I ch

..rHa t'u tH, WtI C1u.. anrtH. s2uF II. t..e a. sellana the ........ -hfr West in Nesuaa t.a.u. tr.... Terms. ea.s o.a et.. .' #srs. o.gs a the pur.H D., r..u..a .H rN cute bop. as reuuueE a..gs sand tru.. ut.h ngaf# a-luH Hayf#
 Gfyga a. ey .e0 4.r A. N 'tl.
 e.gs sNHorN t-22at lh... 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
NorristoWn

NORRISTOwN, June "a. - Mrs. VIII
liam Cummings Story. president general
of the National Society OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. and Miss
Florence Finch, chairman of the Maga-
zine Committee, were guests of Mrs.
Irwin Fisher, regent OF the Valley Forge
Chapter, u A, r., which celebrated the
13sth anniversary of the evacuation of
Valley Forge on Monday by holding a pa
triotic service in the temporary Washing
ton Memorial Chapel and marked the
event by the presentation OF a beautiful
memorial prayer desk in memory OF Anna
Morris HoIstein, the founder and first re-
gent of the chapter.
The local chapter was honored by the
presence of the president general Of the
national society, Mrs. Story who gave a
patriotic address, Mrs Irwin Fisher. the
regent of Valley Forge Chapter. unveiled
the prayer desk and made the presenta-
tion address. The Rev. Herbert Burk, the
rector of the chapel, formally accepted the
gift
Mrs. George Coughlin will be hostess
at the informal dance tonight at the Plym-
outh Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. II, hfulfoFd Bunting, who
were married on Saturday, June 10, at Port
Kennedy, have returned from their wedding
trip. which was spent In Atlantic City, and
are living at their new home, 20 East
Freedley street Mrs Bunting was formerly
Miss Freda II. Hartman, Of Port Kennedy.