davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17

comment, of which the Independent
took up with the statement that many
justices of the peace knew little or
nothing about the law they were sup
posed to dispense; and that seldom
was one selected for any special fit
ness or legal qualification. Justice
Clark was peeved vel these strict
ures and hailed the editor before the
bar to pronounce a sentence carrying
a penalty of thirty days in Jail and a
fine of 800 for contempt of court.
Lawyers present advised the justice
that his very act had clinched the
statements of the editor that he knew
nothing about the law and urged him
to abate the sentence with the result
that both fine and Imprisonment were
suspended.
To prove the ignorance of the court,
lawyers informed the sagebrush ju
tice that the editor was entitled to a
jury trial and that the maximum Jail
sentence vas n day. This incident
furnishes a valid excuse for the Bar
association of Nevada to suggest that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
The WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY
June II, 1915.

June IL, 1915.
French won great two days bat
tie near Souchez.
Russians reiterated over own Dor
der from Galicia toward Tarnogrod.
Italians took heights Of PLAYA on
Isonzo and Mori, ear RoVereto.
British repulsed Turks led by
Germans on Gallipoli.
Austrian submarine t~orpedoed
and sank italian submarine Me-
dusa.
British submarine sank three
Turkish transports loaded with
troops.
Sub. Lieut.. Warneford killed by
fall of his aeroplane.
French avlators bombarded Ger
man forces at Givenchy.
Italian dirigIbIes bombarded Aus
trian positions Mt Monte santo and
GradIsea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17

Since the Democrats are now max
ing their campaign largely upon the
prosperity" plea, is it fair to assume
that they will not ask for the support
of any business man or wage Garner
who found himself less prosperous
under the Democratic administration
before the war than he was under the
Republican administration? We un-
derstand that the Republicans expect
to get the votes of all people who suf-
fered the evil effects of Democratic
legislation in 1914. ever if those
voters did later get the benefit of the
war orders from Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
8 8 2 . 9 g 9 q @ g g . g > /.
A. III. HOWE 6
announces his candidacy for e
Republican Nomination g
for e
United States Senator 6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
Treatment Of W.n.

II q molding is liked from which =.
hang the pictures that do so much -
make our rooms homelike, the bos,
height for the molding is in line with
the top Of the doors. The modern Id
seems to be to bring the window wood.
work to the floor by using a paneliny
beneath the sill, and to carry the tons
of doors and windows to a fixed line
the molding line. Thus the walls ara
divided into rectangular spaces, and
the decorative effect OF a good paper
is enhanced. A plain paper has the
dignity OF a panel when so used.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
HUGHES CREED

@ 81 stand for the firm and I'M 6
@ iinching maintenance of all the G
o rights of American citizens on {
@ land and sea. G
q "In our foreign relations we &
@ have suffered intellectually from {
@ the weak and vacillating course {
@ which has been taken with re "
@ gard to Mexico.
@ 81 desire to see our diplomacy
@ restored to its best standards &
@ and have these advanced; to {
@ have the first ability of the e
@ country always at its command g
@ here and abroad in diplomatic 6
g intercourse; to maintain firmly .
@ our rights under international g
G. law. "
@ Il stand for an A~mericanism .
@ that knows no Interior purpose; g
9 for a patriotism that is single g
@ and complete. 9
@ 81 believe in making prompt g
@ provision to u absolutely "
@ our national security. I.
@ Il believe in preparedness, not .
@ only entirely adequate for our .
9 defense, but to the end that in .
@ each branch of the service there .
@ may be the utmost efficiency. .
@ Our preparation must be in "
@ dustrial and economic, as well .
@ as military. Our severest tests .
O will come after the war is over. Q
@ I'VE must make a fair and 9
@ wise readjustment of the tariff in Q
O accordance with sound protect .
" i've principles to insure our CO. 9
o nomic independence and to main Q
@ tain American standards of liv- Q
@ ing. Q
@ Il stand for the principle of @
. our civil service laws. In every Q
o department of government the @
@ highest of efficiency @
@ must be insisted upon. Q
90 o o o 9 Q Q o o @ o @ 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
United States Senator

) . o 9 o . Q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17

q . Q . . Q Q . . . Q .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY
June 16. 1915.

June rs, 1915.
British resumed offensive near
Ypres, capturing trenches.
French made big gains In the
Vosges and in other places.
Teutonic drive toward lembers
continued through Niemerow.
Austrians held italians In check
along the Isonzo.
Turkish artillery battered allies
at Avi Burnu.
German submarine sank British
steamer S~trathnairn; % lost.
German aeroplanes bombed
Nancy, BeIfort and ST. Die.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
To Clean Marble,

To clean marble take two parts OF
common soda. one part OF pumice
stone and n part of finely powdered
salt. Sift the mixture through a fine
sieve and mix it with water, then rub
1t well all over the marble and the
stains will be removed. Rub the mar
BILE over with salt and water. Wash
of and wipe dry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17

candidates for the Office of justice of
the peace must have some practical
knowledge of the law before they are
permitted to impose fines or send men
to jail.-BonanZa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
Penalty Of Originality.

Loneliness has ever been the tempo.
rary penalty of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
started some good Democratic thun-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06

used on previous visits. The,
kept at such IA height that they
We're Oh: Of range of anti-airrraft
GUNS as they passed inland.
The dirigible brought down is
believed to have been the one
seen over London last night
shortly before the thratprs began
to discharge their crowds. The
admiralty statement. reporting
h" Zeppelin S destruction, was
not specific ON that point.
London. April 1.-The I'M
wounded prisoners from the de-
stroyed Zeppelin LIS number
seventeen, including their com
mandrr, who wore the Iron Cross.
Several wounded men were cap
tnrrd- They reached southeast
rrn military center this morning.
All Of the prisoners are YOUTH
tul in appearance and We're cheer
full. Some of them related their
experiences freely and said the
crew drew lots to decide who
should remain behind and blow
up TN" Zeppelin when it was
found the dirigiblc could fly no
farther. The task fell to Junior
whose duty was to wait
until the remainder of the COM
plcment bad left; then. ON recciv-
ing a signal, blow up the airShip.
It meant almost certain death for
himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
John Peters Dead.

John Peters was born in Alsaac,
Germany. June q. 1912, died
April |, 1916, age - years, 7
months and 10 days. He came to
America with his parents when
Hut five years of age, and they
settled in Ohio. He served four
years in the Cnnion army. He
WAS married to Miss Sarah Yes
perrin Ashland county, Ohio, De-
ccmbcr %. 1873. TO this union
were born four daughters, Mrs.
Emma Nigglcy of Bates county,
Mrs. Hattie Speaks, Crosby, Min
neSota, Miss Lizzie who still lives
at home, and one having died at
the age of three years. Mr..
Peters came to Missouri in 1867
and settled on the farm whore he
lived for more than forty-nine
years. He leaves behind him his
wife, three daughters. nine grand
children, and very large circle
Of friends. He was a member Of
the Butler Presbyterian church
for thirty-five years. The record
of his life stands as a monument
for his manhood. The funeral,
conducted by Rev. George R.
Scroggs, pastor of the Butler
Presbyterian church, was held
from his residence, and the Bethel
Methodist church, three miles
last of the home in which ceme-
tery his body was laid to rest.
Fhe music was rendered by Mrs.
/. p. Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Williams
md Mr.. Clarence Morris, all mem
,rrs Of his church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
HORSES ARE COMING BACK
A Rapid Increase in Horses Has
Been Very Noticeable in the
Past Year.

Even though the great war
abroad has taken from this coun-
try some of our fine animals, there
has been an increase in Missouri
and Kansas Of over 1000 horses
and mules in the past year. These
figures are cOnvincive of the ST.
periority and capability of horse
flesh over unfccling mechanical
appliances
A truck may have an accident
which will make repair bill of
outrageous immensely. A horse
it is true, may contract distemper,
or perchance, a case of collie, but
like advanced science of submar-
ines and flying machines, DR..
Gatchell, in his years of painstak-
ing and careful research, has
struck the deadly foe square in
the face and put before the public
a preparation which is reducing
the casualties for these common
ailments to minimum. 1t is sold
by dealers, under the trade name
G & G Collie and Distemper Rem
edy.
Free Offer-Our dealer is au-
thOrized to give you absolutely
free one SOC bottle of DIR. Catch
ellis Liniment, with one purchase
Of G & G Collie and Distemper
Sold by Rhodes Phar-
macy, Butler, Mo. =. 25-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
Asks An Embargo on Paper.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The
shortage of material entering in
to the manufacture of paper is
assuming proportions that are re-
gardcd by the Typothetae OF
Philadelphia. composed of master
printers. us affecting the print
ing industry. 1t was announced
today that at ii recent meeting Of
that body resolutions were adopt
ed requesting Congress to place
an embargo on the export of all
manufactured papers and all ma
terials that enter into the manu-
Iacture of paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Butler People Should Learn to
DcSect the Approach of Kid
ney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney
trouble are many. DisOrdered
kidneys often excrete. a thick,
c!oudy, offensive urine, full of
sediment, irregular Of passage or
attended by a sensation of scald-
ing. The back may ache, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur
and the victim is often weighted
down by feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings
and there is danger. Delay often
proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Here's Butler proof of
their merit.
Nathan Bailey. S13 w. Pine St.,
says: II suffered from
a dull, heavy pain in my back and
the passages of the kidney secre-
tons were too frequent. Being
advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills | did and they cured me of
he attack in a short time. Since
hen, whenever have felt in need
If a kidney medicine, l have talk
N Doan's Kidney Pills and they
lave benefited me-
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
imply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills-the
anne that Mr.. Bailey had. Fost-
r-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
!. Y. 24-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
Pleasant Gap Fair.

The officers of the Pleasant
Gap Fair are making prcpara-
tons for a big time this year. The
fair will he held at Pleasant Gap
Aug. % and a.
The following are the officers
Aug. Fisher, president: f. f.
Morilla, vice president: Chas. T.
kisner, 2nd vice president; B.
N. Wix. secretary; Alex Moore,
treasurer: board of directors.
Aug. Fisher, Z. f. Morilla. Chas.
T. Kisner. Alex Moore. Ben F.
Wix, Carl Witte. Conrad Kugler,
Claude Baker and Clifford J.
Kane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
A RAIDING Yep DOWNED
British Captured Grew, But Diri-
gible Sank in Thames
Estuary. y.

London April LONE of the
t'lvo' Zcpp"Iins that participated
n last night 5 raid ON England
Mss shot down by British anti-air-
craft guns and fell off the Thames
estuary, fort five miles east Of
London, early today.
The Zeppelin s crew Surrrn-
dered when British patrol boats
approached and were made pi'is-
oners. The Zeppelin broke up
Immediately and sank.
1t was officially announced tins
afternoon that the lost Zeppelin
was the Lis.
Twcnty-cight persons were
killed and fortX-four injured in
last night S air raid, according to
official figures given ont today,
Il was the twcnty-Sccond raid.
The five ZeppelinS dropped
some ninety bombs. From unoffi-
rial sources. it is learned that
many of the bombs were dropped
either into the sea or in places
where no damage was done.
The diriyibleS came in over the
coast early in the evening and
sailing high, divided their forces.
Those who saw them say they
were larger than the diri gibIeS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
Lost 38 Ships in, March.

London, April l. The board of
trades summary Of casualties to
British shipping, reported in
March. shows that nineteen
steamers, aggregating 4+,6O9
tons. and eight sailing vessels of
1860 tons were sunk by enemy
warships. Ten steamers Of 49,
o27 tons were sunk by mines. One
either by an enemy warship or a
mine.
Fortv-thrre lives were lost on
steamers sunk by warshi ps. and
cighty-One on steamers sunk by
mines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
Another High Trade Record.

Washington, April l.--Ameri-
ca S exports and imports were
greater in February than in any
previous month in the Country S
history. Figures assembled to-
day in the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce shows eX-
ports Of a total value of $4O9,-
S36,325, exceeding by SO million
dollars the previous record last
December. Imports were 1914
dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-06
DETERMINED TO STOP BOOT
LOGGING.
Prosecuting Attorney Chastain
Files Petition for Injunction
Against Booze De-

Ht PIdCtICt lllVtIScN III D'
some persons of going to kansa
City or elsewhere, and coming
| back with suit eases or bags load
ed with whisky or beer on which
| they become intoxicated has
reached such proportions and be-
come such a, nuisance that Prose
cutting Attorney Chastain has de.
tcrmincd to put stop to it.
Thursday he filed in the office
of the circuit clerk a petition
asking that an injunction be is
sued against the receivers of the
Missouri Pacific and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway com
panieS, and the Frisco and the
Kansas City Southern railways
and the Wells Fargo, American
and the Southern Express Com
panies, prohibiting them from de-
livcring Intoxicating liquors to
certain persons or permitting any
one in an intoxicated condition
from riding on their trains.
Following is a full text of the
petition, which will be taken up
at the May term Of the circuit
court:
,rha nlaiutift AYERS that the law |
commonly called the Local option Law
has been in force in Bates County. |
force in Rutlnr. Missouri for many
Years and been in force in Rich Hill |
Missouri, since March /. 1915, the last
TWO haing Tho onlv towns of more than
a5n0 inha hitnnts in said County The
nIaintiff AYERS that, hv reason of said
1nnaI nn,ion law ha;nc in forca in ali
Of Rates County. deliveries of intoxi-
natin~ 1;,uor IN said Conntv 70 nnv
ra,.a, thdaroi, .,o ,,nI,Wfui "
~ pinirtiff a,.l,., thnt tha dafand.rts
i,,, ,,,a ,,.st c.'ied mnnn
their trains persons carrvinr grips
hnnl1o. uacl,.,o,.s sacl.s ava nt,,or d.
,,ia. n,,tnining i,tnrin,tinr H,mor
ana have unrmittea surh nersons to
a .,nt ~: ,, AZ. ,rai, ~ .,ia c,n,tv of
R,,oo ana mat no ra,rvin.r ~ snch
nnrsnns b,vim.r intnxi"atiro li,,,or in
i, 'nd nnn.titmt..s a nmhli,. nuis,nce
- n,i" t,, h,., hoo,
,ni a,'o dirar. ,,eru"n. in said S,nuntv
Who i, are now 1 en- < "grd i in tn. illegal
sale and storing of Intoxicating liquor,
including beer and whiskoy. contrary
% the local option law and that the
lefendants have knowingly permitted
.1,is, ne,snn. to ride mnnn tbair tr,ins ,
ARRIVING Intoxicating liquor for the .
,urnosc of Illegal sale in Bates Coun- =
V. Missouri and have tansported and [
continue TO TRANSPORT and deliver to /,
;urh PERSONS AT their various stations !
md offices in Bates County. Missouri !,
liuunr. that bv so do ,
no the defendants aid ana abet said |
"a rites in the Illegal sii1t and delivery ,
md traffic in intoxicatinr liquor and y
.mrnurapr and uromote the illegal Y
sale and that the same is and rousti-
utes n .n,,blic nuisance {
plaintiff states that INV reason of the ,
'act that intoyicatinr liuuor is tans- v
,nrted and Ielivrred NV the >defendants |
ntnyicat.d nersons can nt their sta 6
ions and 1oiter around ther. in intoxi-
ated condi1inns for the nurnose Of re- n
OWNS frnn, the ,]efrndnnfs intoxicat- e
no linuor or Of receiving from persons /
rri,.in~ Inv dofendants trains intoyi- .
4: -, ~. aa,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

Cincinnati and the Cubs are today
playing off a pOstpOnement at the
North Side park. Tomorrow the
Cubs will entertain the Boston
Braves, the vanguard of the eastern
teams.
Cincinnati has released Pitcher
Frank McKenery to Birmingham.
Chris Kaad toppIed 694 pins and
shot into the singles lead Of the state
bowling tournament at the Ran
dOlph alleys. A fire in the restaur-
ant attached to the alleys did not
bother the bOwleTs and some big
scores were hung up.
A weII-knoWn movie press agent
yesterday, while talking to us largely
of $4,000 salaries received by the
screen stars, bewaiIed the fact he
was not among those present when
the free sandwiches were passed
around in the North Side press coop
Ralph De Palma and his Mercedes
are barred from competition in the
international sweepstakes at Indian
apolis, Decoration day. De Palma's
entry was two days late and Barney
OldfieId refused to consent to waiY-
ing the rules,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
CUBS GET FINE SUPPORT FROM
NORTH SIDE FANS
BY Mark Shields


There is a big change in the spirit
back of the Cub team this season and
the players themselves are quick to
realize the shift which has put the
fans of the North Side sOlidly be-
hind them. There is more of the
whOle-soUled support which has lent
encouragement to South Side teams
even when the White SOX have been
in dOleful slUmps.
This new feeling is best evidenced
in the way Nick Allen, a new catcher,
has been received. So far Nick has
done nothing marvellous, but he has
tried his level best, and his defensive
work has been a lifesaver to the
Thinks, who were without a reliable
man after both Fischer and Archer
were injured.
Every time Allen stepped to the bat
in the dOuble-header yesterday there
was a roar of approval for him. That
is the spirit that puts heart into the
athletes and nerves them to play
even a little above their regular
speed.
George Mcconnell is another fell
low who is a recipient of this glad
hand business. George is easily the
most popular man of the club with
the fans, having pushed aside Safer
and Tim, who were the tOp-heavy
choices Of the people on the West
Side
Eight thousand fans Travelled to
the park yesterday to see the Cubs
split with Pittsburgh. The double
bill, of course, was a great magnet,
but 5000 crowds on Monday are
something that do not Inger in mem
DRY when the Cub club is up for con-
sideratiOn.
This increased following is not be-
cause the Cubs are playing such eX-
ceIIent baseball Cub teams of the
recent past have played just as good
baseball as the present alignment,
but there has never been the big get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
-Br'kIyn 10 4 IA Phila e. 8 8 800
Boston 10 5 .667 StLOuis 10 10 500
Chicago11 9 $50 Pfttsb'h 912 .429
Clint. ITO .524IN.YOrk. 213 1913
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
CIevTd. Is Z .682IDetrOit. 10 II .476
Wash'n II 8 $40 Chicago 1918 .437
N.YOrk II s .579IStLOuis Z II .389
Boston 10 .476IPhila. e. 712 1868
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. - Chicago 2,
Pittsburgh l; Pittsburgh 6, Chicago
4; Boston 6, New York 2; Brooklyn
?, Philadelphia 0.
American League. - Cleveland 8,
Detroit l; Philadelphia 4, Washing
ton 2; New York 4, Boston 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
LAUREL.

Mrs. Josephine Cronmiller and Miss
Adelaide Smith. of Baltimore. wene the
guests during the week of Mrs. LePage
Cronmiller, in Washington avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Dallam visited in Bal
tinore during the week.
Mrs. William E. Gilbert entertained
few friends at luncheon Tuesday at
her home in Prince George street.
Miss Faith Hathaway Perry, daughter
Of Mrs. Josiah Bedon Perry, of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Harvey S. Stanley, son
of the late Charles H. Stanley, of Laurel,
were married in Washington Tuesday
by Rev. G. w. Dudley. Owing to MOURN
ing in the brides family only the men,
bers of the two families and few in
innate friends were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley will be at home after Feb
ruary Is in Boca Grande, Florida, where
the former has been living for some
time.
Mrs. Gambrill, of Frederick. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Bartholow, has
returned home.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Alice Leapley entertained a COM
pany of young people at her home In
Nichols avenue on Wednesday evening, It
being her birthday anniversary. She was
assisted in entertaining by her sisters,
Miss Bessie Leapley and Miss Mary Leap
ley, and by Miss Florence Pumphrey,
who poured coffee, and Miss Sadie
Pumphrey. The game of 500 was en-
joyed, together with music and refresh
ments. Those present were Miss Anna
Hagan. Miss Anna Price. Miss Marguerite
Campbell, Miss Marjorie Haines, Miss
Hilda Henning. Miss Hetty Mason, Mr..
Charles v. Etzler. Mr. Willard Wood, Mr..
Harold King, Mr.. Robert Martin, Mr..
James Beyeridge, Mr. Robert Simmons,
Mr.. Jesse Gamble and Mr.. woodell
Frazier.
The Rev. G. NJ. Bart pastor of st.
Teresa's Roman Catholic Church. Is
spending several weeks in Florida, where
he went to regain his health. He expects
to remain away for several days longer.
A large number Of young people
gathered last week at the home of Mrs
Bryan Bowney in U street. where games
of all kinds were enjoyed and musical
numbers contributed. Those In the COM
pany included Misses M Basse, of Bal
timore. Md. A. Duffy. NJ. Duffy, Anna
Dent, Dora Langley. r. Lauternager, C.
ScaAnnt, N. Achtetter, A. Beuchert, Mary
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

few weeks with friends and relatives
in West Virginia.
Mr.. Tarbell Dyer has returned to his
home in New Orleans, La, after q
visit of several weeks to his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
P. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otway B. Zantzinger
and little daughter, Louise, left
Thursday for a stay of several weeks
near Tampa, Fla.
Miss Aschah Waters has returned to
her home in Gaithersburg, Montgom-
cry County. after a brief visit to her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Dor
sey, in Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Fitzgerald
entertained at five hundred at their
home near Cheltenham, Nd, Tuesday
evening. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald X. Mitchell, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Rudisill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Richardson
At the conclusion of the games a de-
lightful repast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Zirke have
returned to their home in Front
Royal. Va, after a pleasant visit of
several weeks to the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin T. Hughes,
near Baden.