davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-22
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DlE1SlON-Just1ce Stafford.
| In re habeas corpus of J. Worth Car
nahan; hearing continued to September
%.
i Schultze agt. Schultze: rule returnable
August 25; plaintiffs attorneys, Fred
| erick Rice and A. H. Bell; defendants
attorney. j. A. O'Shea.
| Riggles agt. Delius; decree esta blish-
ing title: plaintiffs attorney, C. Percy
| McGlue.
| Mclean agt. Homer; hearing on mo-
ton to dissolve restraining order con-
| tinued to August 23; plaintiffs attor-
neys, J. w. Bailey, George =. Hoover
and Wilton J. Lambert; defendants at
torneys. J. J. Darlington and Frank j
Hogan.
Caywood agt Hepburn; auditors re-
port ratified plaintiffs attorney, c. c.
Caywood; defendants attorney. w. B.
Guy.
johnson agt Sinclair: sale ratified
and reference to auditor: plaintiffs at
torney, Irving Williamson.
Brown agt Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company: trustees ordered to
make leases: plaintiffs attorneys, Ham
ilton & Hamilton.
Smith agt Street; order nisi: plain
tiff's attorneys, L. l.. Handy and w. q.
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, c. +.
Diggs, Berry & Minor.
Hancock agt. Farnham: receivers dis
charged; plaintiffs attorneys, r. b.
Dickey and John Ridout: defendant s
L. Jeffords.
Hunt agt. Mansfield: receivers dis
charged and bill dismissed: PLAINTIFF s
attorneys, Barnard & Johnson: defend
ants attorneys, Bates Warren, w. H.
Sholes and w. L. Browning.
Needham agt Donaldson: order to
withdraw exhibits from files; plaintiffs
attorney, c. w. Needham.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION Justice
Stafford.
In re Huseman & Ford; rule contip-
ued to August 30.
In re Thomas A. Martin Company;
case continued before 4. S. McCalmont
referee.
CIRCUIT DIVISION-Justice Stafford.
Brown agt. Huyler's; motion to ad
vance cause granted; plaintiffs attor-
ney, d. E. Anthony; defendants attor-
neys, H. G. kimball, S. A. Williams and
E. p. Morey.
Union Savings Bank agt. White Cross
Milk Company ct al. Judgment by de-
fault against Charles NJ Pepper; plain
tiff'S attorneys, Lyon x Lyon.
CRIMINAL DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
United States agt. Annie Dorsey.
grand larceny; recogniZance $500 taken
with Frank Frazzano surety; attorney,
H. l.. Tfgnor.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate or Ella Merch2nt; petition 1or
probate of will filed; attorneys, Hamil-
ton 6, Hamilton.
Estate of William Q. Robinson; will
dated June %. 1911, filed with petition
for probate; attorney, Andrew Wilson.
Estate of Annie A. Smith; eXempliiied
copy of will filed.
In re Frank W. Davis; petition to sell
wards estate filed; attorney, Paul Sle-
man.
Estate of Charles A. Moss; will, dated
December IA. 1911, filed
Estate of Ida Walter; order of pub
lication; attorney. W. c. English.
Estate of Olivia Walter; order of pub
lication; attorney, W. c. English.
In re Francis McQueeney; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney. A. D.
ESher.
In re Agnes Auth ct al; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney, A. d.
Esher.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
LAND-AND-WATER FLYER WINS
New Curtiss Machine Meets Re-
quirements of Navy Board.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August 22-
The new Curtiss convertible land and
water flying machine, twin motor model,
under inspection of the navy aeronautical
board, successfully met all requirements
in her initial flights at the Atlantic coast
aeronautical station here yesterday.
Although atmospheric conditions were
not favorable. the big plane performed in
fine style. To meet the navy tests, it
was necessary to ascend to a height of
5000 feet in ten minutes make a max
imum speed of ninety-five miles an hour
and IA minimum of forty-five, and leave
the water within a distance of $50 yards
The new machine was piloted by Vic
tor Carlstrom, who was accompanied on
each of three flights by one member of
the inspection board. with Naval Con-
structor Richardson, Lieut.. W. G. Child
and Lieut.. c. K. Bronson.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
CRITICISES MR.. HUGHES.
Senator Thomas Attacks Candidate s
Espousal of Woman Suffrage.

Chairman Thomas of the Senate suf-
frage committee addressed the Senate
yesterday in favor of the Susan B. An
thony amendment, which. he recently
announced, would not be pressed at
this session of Congress.
Senator Thomas said Charles f.
Hughes had declared for the amend
ment. because the republican party
was without an issue. He assailed the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage as a partisan organization.
Replying to Senator Thomas Sen
ator Borah, republican, said he did not
believe 'it added one particle of
strength to the republican ticket" for
Mr.. Hughes to have made the declara-
tion in favor of the amendment
Evening star., 1916-08-22
BIG PICNIC is PLANNED
AT HYATTSVILLE PARK
Proceeds of Labor Day Event Go to
Fire Department and Mill
tia Auxiliary.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSV1LLE, August ga big
picnic and outing, under the joint
auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to
Company F, 1st Maryland Infantry, and
the local volunteer fire department. will
be given in Zantzinger's Park here
Labor day. September 4. Jackson H
Ralston and Sydney E. Mudd, candi-
dates for Congress from this district
will speak, and in addition to base ball
games and other athletic events there
will be many amusements. The pro-
ceeds will be divided between the fire
department and the auxiliary. John
Adams is chairman of the entertain
ment Mrs Mills O'Keefe, president
of the auxiliary, has named the fol-
lowing committees:
Post office and country store-Miss NJ.
W. Tice, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Sikken,
Mrs. Harry C. Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Daniels, Miss NJ. Sakers and Mr.. Alex
ander Hassen; candy-Mrs: William
ris, Mrs. E. ]. Johnston, and Mrs. N.
Smith. Mrs. S. C. Sturgis. cashier;
souvenirs-Miss s.. Z. Quisenberry,
chairman; Misses A. c. Quisenberry,
tha Spalding, Corinne Mcfarland and
Miss Leola Ginder; iowers-Mrs. ]. b.
S Norton, chairman; Mrs. A. B. Calhoon,
Mrs. William Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs,
Milton H. Clark and w. r. Ballard: Mrs.
William NJ. Brooks, cashier; cake-Mrs.
p X ParIette, chairman; Mesdames E.
A. Fuller, G. Rohrick. NJ. Cook, J. : NJ.
Edlavitch, Matthew F. Halloran; Mrs.
NJ. E. Cash, cashier; lunch-Mrs. Ed
Devlin, chairman; Mesdames o. A. Grea-
ger, n NJ Clay, F. Beall. c. Reed, NJ.
Levin and ]. F. Rushe; Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson. cashier; jitney bus
Mrs C. Fuhrmann. chairman; Mes
DANES o. A Greager and Plummer; Mrs
A. Dahler, cashier; paddle stand-Mrs
A. Daniel, cashier; Ice cream-Mrs. G.
Wells, and soft drinks-Miss Alice Rey-
Evening star., 1916-08-22
Eight Killed by Blast.

JACKSON. Tenn, August 22.-Eight
persons were killed the result
Of an explosion yesterday at the
plant of the Harlan Morris Stave
Manufacturing Company. Three boilers
gave way and the shock was felt through
out the city. The known dead w. E.
Freeman, Marion Eaton, Pope Smallwood,
J. Pingston, Simon Persky, Bob ROBBERS,
negro: ]. B. Totten, negro, and Henry
Clorar negro.
Lester Bailey and G. H. McAnnulty,
two other employees, were among the
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
FARM LOAN BOARD WARNS
AGAINST FAKE SOLICITORS
Declares Unauthorized Persons Are
Collecting Money in Some of
the Western States.

Secretary Flanagan of the federal
farm loan board, today issued a warning
to farmers that solicitors are busy in
several states without authority of the
board attempting to collect money for
the organization of national farm loan
associations.
Such associations are authorized under
the law and are to be formed by farmers
who desire loans.
'The representation by any person that
any organization is now offering to make
loans by authority of the farm loan
board under the federal farm loan act is
false" said Mr.. Flanagan. land any at
Evening star., 1916-08-22
Police Force Cut; Crimes Increase.

TOLEDO, Ohio. August 22.-Toledo
crooks took advantage last night of
the reduced police force which went
into effect early in the evening. More
than one hundred robberies. such as
holdups. housebreaking, pocket pick
ing and other minor crimes, were re-
ported up to 3 o'clock this morning.
There were but few arrests. The city's
police foroo was cut one-third its nor
NAL quota because of a shortage of
funds. caused in a measure by failure
of two recent bond issues totaling
nearly two million dollars.
Evening star., 1916-08-22

tempt to collect money under such rep
resentation is fraudulent and Is punish
able by fine and Imprisonment"
Mr.. Flanagan said information had
been received from Montana, Idaho and
other western states to the effect that
unauthorized persons were soliciting
subscriptions there. Farmers should
plan the organization of loan associa-
tions. he said.
But" he added. mo money should
now be paid in connection Herewith
to any person for stock or expenses. no
matter what the representation may
be-
Evening star., 1916-08-22
japanese Embassy Ridicules Rumor.

At the japanese embassy today it
was said that published reports of al
legged Japanese aggression in the 18th,
mus of Panama for acquisition of a
coaling station were considered part
of propaganda to alarm the United
States and SO ridiculous as to make
statement of denial unnecessary.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
Firemen Go to Convention.

Seventy-three volunteer f1remen of
this city. representing the three fire
companies here, departd at SAT o'clock
this morning for Harrisonburg. Va, to
attend the annual meeting of the State
Firemen's Association of Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
which viii convene tomorrow and end

which will convene tomorrow and end
its sessions Friday.
! The firemen wore their regulation
blue uniforms. They will not take part
in any of the drills or other events on
the program during the convention, but
will participate in the big parade.
At the union station they were met
by the f1remen from Phoebus, Va, who
arrived here this morning on the Nor
folk steamer. The Phoebus firemen
early this morning visited the different
fire engine houses and inspected the
apparatus. They numbered forty and
accompanying them were fifteen ladies.
The local firemen will return to AL
exandria at 9:47 o'clock Friday night
and it is expected they will be met by
a delegation of the stay-at- homes and
be given a reception.
The Reliance Company delegation
comprised thirty members commanded
by First Lieut.. w. NJ. Glasgow; the Co
lumbia Company. twenty -eiht. in COM
mand of Capt. Clay Phillips. and the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company,
about fifteen, in command of Capt. E.
c. Howell,
Evening star., 1916-08-22

The Very Rev. Alexander Dzubia was
consecrated Bishop of Pittsburgh at
the Russian Cathedral of the Greek
Catholic Church in New York.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
Fire Damages Frame House.

Damage estimated at $500 was done by
fire to the two-story frame dwelling 1900
Prince street at 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The house is occupied by
Ray Fleming and is owned by John D.
Normoyle The fire started in the front
bedroom on the second floor and it's
origin has not been determined, the occu-
pants being away at the time. Neighbors
removed most of the furniture before the
arrival of the fire department The loss
to the house is covered by insurance.
A meeting of the general committee
of arrangements for the evangelistic
services which will be held in a tent
in this city beginning September by
Gypsy Smith, jr.. will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the Methodist Prot
estant Church.
The nursery committee of women
that will look after infants while their
mothers attend the services at meet
ing last night in the NJ. E. Church
South completed plans for their work
Large crowds today attended the ex-
cursions of the Holy Name Band, Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. and Immanue1
Lutheran Sunday school given to Mar
shall Hall The Holy Name Band will
give a band concert on the evening
boat.
Evening star., 1916-08-22
Naval Quiz for Secretary Daniels.

Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts has announced that he will
PROFOUND to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels a series of questions concern
ing the navy, which he hopes Secretary
Daniels will answer at an address he
is to deliver Friday at Jacksonville,
Me. Representative Gardner will de-
liver an address Thursday at West
Sullivan, Me-, and will PROFOUND the
questions at that time. In order that
Secretary Daniels will have time to
prepare an answer if he cares to enter
in the debate. Representative Gardner
has sent to him advance copies of the
questions he will ask
Evening star., 1916-08-22
Rites for w. F. Meade.

The funeral of William Francis
Meade. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stasius
Meade, who was killed in Acca rail-
road yards, Richmond, at an early hour
yesterday morning, by being struck by
a passenger train while en- route to
Camp Henry c. Stuart, will be held at
o'clock this afternoon. from Wheat
leys chapel Services will be conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, and
burial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers will be members Of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. and
Corp E. r. Richardson will have charge
of the military guard.
The funeral of Henry G. Gooch, killed
at the same time as Meade. was held
at II o'clock this morning from his late
home, 251s Stuart avenue, Richmond.
and was conducted by Rev. F. Wayne
Long. pastor of the Cowardin Avenue
Christian Church. The pallbearers
were comrades from the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Burial was made
in Hollywood cemetery. Richmond.
A coroner's jury met in Richmond
this morning to investigate the killing
of the two men.
Evening star., 1916-08-22

Col. James Gay Butler, multimillionaire
and philanthropist, is dead at st. Louis.
He was seventy-six years old
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

There Will b. Calico Hop nj Saint
Josepbs Ball, Nerganza, sid. Friday
evening, Jan. siat lgia tie proceeds
cf which Will * used 90 purchase
slne1s for thc Alters, T'his ssa Iaost
Hogibey cause ard the Geminii,ee 81
charge. extends q cordial invitation
- the genera public to aid Ia making
,le entertainment gfeas success, g.
nanciaily and socially, ihe ladies
sre requested - make q iie or badge
Co .aaich The costume wofa. aud an-
aats same ia sealed envelope % ~
drawn for 81 the geutlenen.
Fine music haa iyeen secured ana
BANGING all begin about 7, p.ma tha
fr@m3raunne % ineluds both tsic old
and tue new dances Every thing pos
sgDle viii he aoue q Agf9ra pleasure
~ tho itatetas, a4ld "a nt4se thia 81
FAIR iba enyent ei lice season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

Farmers Ia western section Of the
country have found i way ID 'heata
the local option laws Thousands oe
gallons Of cider we're made ID that sec
lion last tall, and the farmers have
discovered that BY running II through
cream separator the water 10 ex-
tracted leaving little but the puro a.
cohoI remaining.
IT'S Not an awful kick declared
one farmer. who allowed his barrel Of
cider to vt N the warm November
sun for two weeks before giving it tho
cream separator test
Since his discovery others are nlllug
their cellars With jugs 81 The extracted
Juice 70 tiday EN- over the winter
months,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
News from the sevsntn.

Messps. Johnnie Thompson and Har-
old Herbert have formed co-0pera-
tive musical 1and known as the
Capitol iiill Wonders and would
he pleased % furash their many
friends with first class violin lpusic
for their coming dances, Apply 20
Capitol Hill Wonders, Abel Md
Mr. Russell Cullins has purchased
u inedriving horse and new buggy.
Girls will piease take notice.
Mr. sammy Bailey, who has been
II @ith pneumonia, s very much bet
ter
Gripps prevalent ia this section.
hut no ono + seriously sick.
Mr.. Geo. Hill. who has been very
III, we are pleased 10 learn, Is ont
and about again
Thieves arc very active in this
neighborbood, several people loosing
chickens, Messrs. John Farrell and
Bob Graves loosing turkey 9obblcrs.
Mr.. Graves traced his aud found who
stole 1t, but before be could obtain q
warrant they escaped to Virginia.
The whole section are on the watch,
and viii give them warm reception
| il they everrcturn
Messrs Woodley Qnade and WIN.
y Carrier lost valuable horses recent
III
Mr.. Billie Russell, our Oakley
comedian, had quite an exciting time
recently while cutting poles. The
weather being warm, be discarded his
coat and vest WhilelaboriOnsh cui
ting he felt something prick him in
/ the side, Al first he thought IL q holly
leaf, but when it was repeated with
more yigor he GLANCED down at his
feet and saw about loo, 600 yellow
! jackets climbing NJ his pants legs.
lie reached up, caught his suspenders
and came out OF those pants on tile
dead run, headed straight FOR ST.
Clement Bay Mr.. Russell tells "a
after swimming III a zig-zag course
/ like the British vessels dodge q Ger.
man submarine) under the water, hf
came to the surface in Time TO SEQ
| those yellow jackets headed straight
across the Bay waiting for him to No.
| pear on the voter Aftef wadding
afornd the shore, Mr. Russell dnali,
borrowed q pair 81 pants from a
neighbor and returned home ano
waited for the frost 10 fall that night
before lie would venture back after BIZ
OK ana pants. He declares when he
wants amy more poles cut he's going
10 employ some one 70 cnt them foi
him.
Owing to the recent rains, our roads
! are ia deplorable condition. I'M
! possible for atlt0s to travel aud dim
cult and dangerous for horse-drawf
vehicles.
quite d number 81 local oysterAAef
have gone ito Cedar Point, Charlie.
CO., to ogsIer There s more marlkel
more oysters and more money Mon
! 81 makes He mare 10. also tho man
EAnR1ela
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
St. Mays seminary auaosIn
January i5 1916

s-#t
An event wfleh has been pleasantly
anticipated Tor several wrecks the
joint celebration of lhe birthdays 6f
Misses Frances Nicois and Elizabeth
Brice took plaee tonight ia the form
of dinner party AFs =. i Maddox
and Mrs Marie Manning being the
other guests ol honor
The table decoration was 10 excel
lent taste, tins esntfep piece, a Japanese
willow baskei itiHd With holly and
running cedar, Touched OF with m
elaborate b9ro 81 pink game, giving
the k0tpole 90 thu pink aud green
color scheme, conspicuous ~ candida.
Ira and ii the cleaning candles ~
tho birthday cake
The menu d most tempting one, waa
as follows soup, roaSt chicken,
rreaucd pptatoea, English peas, pick
les, olives, waldorf salad. oranges
boubnns, cake, jell5 and coffee
Misses Mhuae Galloway and Eliza
beth Wilson served - mattresses,
With dainty aecassurIes u muslin caps
and apgDms. an iinpefiurAahir ueco-
rum, emphasizing their most satistRc.
tory Attendance upon the wants " the
guests
The handsome cake, agiow with
light borac alUit By pretty Miss Cali
leWay with the devotion 81 d priesless
bearing precious Tribute, made pic.
ture III for q Muster brush.
a happy close to the evening was
given Isl a succession 81 sparkling
toasts, covering subjects dear 10 us Al
ST Mary s. Mrs. Maddox was par
/ the exquisite tribute paid by Mrs.
Manning ia the toast Oar Princi-
pal.
a trilogy was woven Of the 'roasts
10 Time. Ruth Walsh responding to
Time Present, Claire Redding to
Time Past and Elizabeth Briee 10
iTiine Future
Ia addition 10 the toast, Our
Guests. Mary Hines, in q liowery
piece Of rhetoric, eulogixed Our
Schools Frances Nicois, Our
Rirthdays,H and Rachel Dubois,
''Ihe Spirit 81 Mirth. 4
This occasion followed precedent
| long established IN the Seminary for
each table in The dining room to CIR.
tertain formally once during the sea.
sou. Apart from the strengthening OF
the ties binding tho students to their
teachers, these affairs are highly
Favorable to the development Of social
ease and graca, so necessary at q
vine when the personal equation Is
counted valuable factor towards a
successful career.
Most OF the elasses have completed
the work assigned for the first half
session and are diligently reviewing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
soms Second District Happenings.


Miss May Gnyther has cen .aed t.
Baltimore afler brief visit to rel o
lives II Piney Point
Mrs. n. d. Dent, Of Pihezs Point
has gone to Baltimore where she vii
remain this winter
Mrs. John Harris, OF Oakland, j:
ENJOYING the pleasures OF some 81 oui
cities.
Albert Bean, now resident Of Nir-
ginia, has purchased the home Of Wal
ter t'ole--the old home OF Mr.. Geo b,
Dent. Drayden.
Philip j Medley, Of Piney Point.
left on Mondays boat for Washing
ton lie has accepted a political posi-
ton at Annapolis. His family ac-
conpanied him as far as Washington.
Little Marjorie Tolson, the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. Warren FOLSOM, pro-
prietor Of Piney Point Hotel. died De-
cember 2b Two other like sorrows
bcfell the family this fall, wnen Mrs.
Tolson's sister Mrs. Hoops, and a
brother of Mr. Tolson. we're called to
their home bevond the skies.
We ere told that tai Young man
az THE Eighth District has recently de-
vevsloped tall ideas, Tor his horse may
DO seon headed in an uphill direction.
Mr.. Sterling. % near Draydon, who
received spinal injuries BY falling from
an OK cart last fall, died az his home
Sunday night after desperate strug-
gle Tor life.
Mrs. Fred fiyer, ~ Frogs Marsh,
died at her home, Monday, dan. 10.
Entering tho hailat Valley Lee Friday
night, wiipeouid have failed 70 realize
our coantryis peaceful attitude, as two
t4oddesses 81 Liberty. seIenelg and
calmly marched through our midst
and awakened Ia ns the character
OF our people under our Peace AdV0.
cate. Indeed other nations, even The
K liseris representative, seemed IN our
presence as one OF rs
Besides pleasure some time was de-
voted 90 the sympathics and aid OF the
little Polish children who are 10 such
deep distress. As We thought OF them
that night we think nov Of a sliltie
LADY, who seemed then 80 elRlcd over
her debut, but Is nov bent under .
great sorrow
As IN a dream we vent back 10 child.
hood days, and heard again those
bedtime legends; saw led Riding
Hood, Who was nearly deyoured by
the blg-eared woli. and wondrted why
tie Babes IN the Woods we're not
afraid Of tramps. nr old mammies
used 10 tell as II we we're not good,
'de devil, ali Ia red, wltn long horns
would get az, while the little piccanin-
mics stood around aud listened ton,
The amusement IL The children was
eobtcred around de Clown, who per-
formed gymnasiie stunts, while D
charm was east over so hF the fairrg
Qneer magic wand.
Nesl lime se hear III "a Masquerade
BAH al Poplar Hlli Hail, let ~ 81 join
10 and have too a lalis good time.
KfNDnHFN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, 9owanda, y
r., writes ~ frst used Chambers
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. AZ that time | had d III I'd
cold and coughc0 most 81 the time. Ig
proved to be just what needed II
broke up the cold ID d few days, and
tho cough entirely disappeared
ave told many 81 my friends az the
good received through using this
medicine, and all who nave used II
speak Of II IN the highest terms OBJ
taina bic everywhere. adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20


Mr.. and Mre J s. Alyery, have re-
turned home after most enjoyable
visit To Baltimore and WashingiouS.
Miss Claudia Y, Gnyther. teacheH
Of 'Briry Branch school has four
ty pupils on roll. the largest number
the school has had for some years.
Mr. T. Ford Grave, who habs been
visiting relatives in Washington, has
returned after a very pleasant visit To
his old home. Bachelor Rest. 4
We are pleased to learn thai Mrs.
Ray Russell has returned to her home
near Morganza. after spending The
fall ia Washington
Mr. Rhoda Thompson, Of Wash
ing, is visiting bis brother, Mr.. y. n.
Thompson, ci cherry Lane"
The many friends of Mr.. Zack n.
Raley we're plcrsed to see him d1ring
the holidays. Mr.. Raley who IN teacli-
ing on 81 Georges Island looks as
II The Island agfeas with him.
EMILY JANE