davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

ConsoIing.
What did you say your age wasT
he remarked. between dances.
well. didn't say" smartly return.
ed the girl. "but I've just reached
twenty-one"
as that soT' he returned consoling.
ly. What detained youT-Exchange
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
MASONIC NOTICE

n A stated communication of
Wy Tonopah lodge, No. 2S. will be
holden Friday. Nov. 18th, at
1880 p. m J.E. PECK,
Nl6-2t Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
tBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Now 1.-THE in
vestigation recently inaugurated by
the department of justice into the
soaring prices of food. coal and other
necessities of life handled in inter-
state trade. is now in full swing in
New York. Chicago, Pittsburg, San
Francisco and other cities. Tomor-
row the movement may take on
broader scope on the return here of
Chairman Hurley, who has announced
that the commission may consider
Immediately whether to investigate
the increased cost of food products.
District attorneys in the cities
named and in some of the more i'm
portant population centers have been
sent general instructions by the de-
partment OF justice to govern their
course in meeting any violation of
federal law of which they find evil
dence. They are directed particularly
to examine thoroughly into any sus-
pected concerted action of producers
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

GIRL WANTED-For private board
ing house. Must be competent.
No cooking or laundry. Wages $40
per month, room and board fur
nished. Write r. o. Box 1863, Round
Mountain, New. 786N16-t2
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

neck chain with
cameo medal Apply at Bonanza
office. Prove property and pay for
ad. 75SNl5-st
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

MANHATTAN
Manhattan Consolidated .o2 o
White Caps .--.--.---------.----- SO 3
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

White Caps-10oo. So; 500. SO.
Manhattan Consolidated-2000. 02.
Morning Glory-20e0. "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
SCOUTS ENJOY TRIP


The Boy Scouts returned from
Manning Saturday night. after a very
successful and enjoyable trip to tina,
place and stay of one day and night
There were twenty-five boys W..
made the trip by bicycle from Sumter
to Manning and back. and one addi-
tional scout went by train.
! The boys took about three hours to
make the trip each way. and save for
the breaking Of one scouts bicycle
snd several punctures and blow
outs. which were speedily repaired by
Scout Master Hurst. there were no de-
lays or accidents to mar the trip. The
boys on their return Saturday night
told Of the good timo they had had In
Manning. and seemed Immensely
pleased with the treatment they had
received at the hands Of the neigh
boring scout troop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Charley Davis. colored. who was ar
rested some time ago on the charge Of
burglary. was given hearing before
Magistrate Moore today. who at It's
close bound him to the circuit court
for trial. Davis was charged with en-
tering the home Of Mrs. Mellett on
South Harvin street about 1 o'clock
at night. but was run out by Mr.. X. A.
Burgess. and afterwards by officers.
when he came back to the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
csivsd information ~ to when the FIRST
cattle sales viii be held In the new
stock yards at the fair groundsL March
20 Is the date and according to pr. w.
w. Long. Of Clemson College. who Il
supervising the sales In the nix points
In tho state. there win be sold in Rock
Hill 1t beast TOO head Of cattle. There
are being fed IN ths state 1900 20 that
Rock Hill win probably get more than
one-sixth Of the entire number sold.
Freight rates on cattle from anywhere
In tho fsvs or SIX counties surrounding
the Rock Hill market may be secured
from the secrstar,' Of the Rock Hill
Chamber Of Commerce. DR.. Long has
secured the most important packing
houses ofthe North and West az buy
srs anA on the above date representa-
tativss Of Ill OF them will be In Rock
Hnl. l.-Rock Hill Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
FARMING WITHOUT FERTJIIzERS
MIR. Z. s. Sumter Points out How
Normal Crops May be Produced
Without Use of Commercial Ma
nure.

All material has advanced, out of
which commercial fertilizers have
been made, and the most important
for cotton potash is unobtainable.
Now, if there is any country in the
world that is self-sustaining it is
South Carolina, and if any country
In the State, it is Sumter county.
We have all kinds of soil on which
and to which know of at least ten
kinds are indigenous and wherever a
plant is indigenous, nature has proyid-
ed there the necessary ingredients to
make that plant yield a normal crop.
BY the use Of bought fertilizers (on
credit) farmers have assisted nature
to make far above normal crops.
Now the question is Gin the long run)
has the importing of this aid to ma
ture paid the farmer, has he not neg
lected his provision crops to compete
with Wall street on cotton and fer
tilizers, because they manipulate both.
There is no land in Sumter county
that with thorough work and a liber-
al use of such woods earth as we can
gather, If we start from stripping
fodder time to March 1st, planting
time-that would not yield 80 bushels
OF corn, 5000 pounds Of fodder, 80
bushels of peas, leave the pea vines
out to put 35 pounds Of potash, 46
pounds of nitrogen, II pounds phos-
phate acid for next years crop, this
Is what an acre will do for corn. Is
not this self-supporting 1t has been
demonstrated that (by burning grain,
and stalk Of corn it contains more
silica, phosphoric acid and lime, by
analysis of the ash, than anything
else, therefore, select your part of
the farm you think best adapted to
corn.
Cotton now needs more potash. be-
cause an analysis of that shows it,
all but the lint.
1t would be good idea for a farm
er to- get six inches square from the
middle of the field he wants to plant
in cotton. put it in a cigar box and
send it to Clemson and ask them to
tell you how much potash is in that
soil, and If you have been treating
that land right and keep on doing so,
you will find you wont want any
more German potash. You will find
out that after you multiply what you
get out of 6 inches by the number of
inches in an acre, you have more pot
ash than you dreamed of. on the acre
and 1t will be better to make a nor
nal crop, get a good price, than to
make enormous crops and no mat
ter what price you get. the cost will
be more than the extra price will
give you.
Divide up your farms, stake off your
crops, send a sample of each lot to
Clemson. Now I don't mean for you
all to do this, one in each commun-
ity will do. Respectfully,
Thos. S. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
TALKS ON MISSIONS.
DR.. Geo. b. CrOmer of Newberry
Speaks at Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Geo. B. Cromer Of Newberry
made an address on Sunday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church on the
subject of missions before an audience
several hundred persons, who
seemed mrch pleased with the re-
marks Of the speaker. DR.. Cromer
has visited In Sumter before and has
made addresses here previously, and
yesterday his address was as interest
ing and instructive as other address
es by him have always been.
DR.. Cromer spoke on the subject
OF general missions, showing the
need of the work and the unselfish-
ness which characterized the mission
ary workers. He pointed out that
these workers needed more than mere
praise for their work, substantial aid
was needed for them to carry it on
and he appealed for this kind of aid,
as we'll as the other. Individual.
as well as collective aid, he said was
needed.
Dr. Cromer was induced to come
here under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and was asked to speak on the sub
ject Of the Laymen's Missionary Move
meat because Of the nearness of the
convention which will be held in Coz
Nlumbia from February 9Th to Febru-
ary 9th. The Laymen's Missionary
Convention Is INSTRUMENTATION
Quite q number of people from here
have already pledged themselves to
so as delegates and large represeh-
tation Is expected. rtl'
The meeting Sunday afternoon was
presided over by II. L. Birchard, gem
Ierst secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The
scripture reading and invocation by
Rev. J. p. Marion opened the meet
Ing, A prayer was made by Rev. j.
b. Wilson and DR.. r. s Truesdale
pronounced the benediction. Music
waa rendered by an augmented choir.
assisted by the congregation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
SALARY OF ASYLUM HEAD.
Ways aud Means Committee Suggest
@5,OOO-TwO-thirds Increase.

Columbia, Jan. 31.--The salary of
the superintendent of the State Hos
pital for the Insane has been In
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year. The item. in the appropriation
bill for the salary has been APPROX
cd by the ways and means commit
tee and will be considered by the
horse .n .3s.
The regents sent In their estimates
for the year. The board suggested
that the salary of the superintendent
be fixed at $1,000. The matter was
generall; discussed In the ways and
means committee and 1t was finally
decided to make the amount 5000.
Gov. Manning In his special ad-
dress to the general assembly stated
that he had personally guaranteed C.
Fred Williams. M. D., his salary dur
Ing the first year. This amount was
not refunded by the general assembly.
The governor told the members of the
legislature that he was glad to con-
tribute the sum. nearly $4,000, to-
ward improving conditions at the in
stituticn. but that he could not pro-
vide for the future. This, he said.
was q matter for the Legislature.
The salaries Of the presidents of
the University OF South Carolina,
Clemson college. Winthrop college
and other State institutions are fixed
by the trustees Of the respective in
stitutions.
There is no law fixing the salary of
the superintendent of the asylum. The
amount to be received has merely
been carried as an item in the appro-
priation bill.
Dr. Williams was appointed for
only one term by Gov. Manning and
his term will expire in February.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
Death Of SOOkie Fullwood.

Sookie Fullwood, a we'll known col.
ored woman, living on the plantation
OF Mr.. Jno. I. Brogdon, died Thurs
day morning, January 27. She was
Ill, with pneumonia, only seven days.
and. her condition was not considered
serious until the last two days Of her
illness.
Sookie was fifty-eight years oil,
and has been with Mr.. Brogdon's FAM
lily for forty-one years. She was a
faithful servant, and will be greatly
missed by the family. She is survived
by three sons, one sister, and two
brothers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

p. o. Leak to Christopher Atkinson.
lot on Harvin street. s3.250.
McCallum Realty Co.. to Hinda M.
Butt. lot on South Salem Avenue. s2.-
500.
]. p. Anderson to Cleiia Anderson,
Is acres on scape Der Swamp. IS
and other considerations.
Geo. w. STAFFORD and Henry Stafford
to w. e. Stafford. tract In Providence
township. $500.
William y. Stafford. Mary Jane
Smith. Ned Stafford and Rosine Cor
bett to Geo. W. Stafford. their right
to tract In Providence township, $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
v'..sl,,s -. = -. ch..c,A

The Hsv. John A. Dawson. pastor
'of the F1fst Bsptist church at Cam
den. preAchsA two intsresting and
'eioquent sermons at the First Baptist
|eherch of Sumter yesterday. preach
inx morning and evening. Mr.. Davi-
son and ur. Thsysr. the pastor oi
the First Dsptist chursh. exchanged
.pu'pits On sunday. Mr.. rhsysr havina
BEEN askeo 70 aslivsr two Of his ser
mons on tsthts at the Camden Bap-
INST churoh. q - 81
4 At the morsins service the .udisncs
flllsd The Dhst church to capacity
and NJ DHwtbn held his audience
ept,l-bo'nd, vhlle he was speaking,
"a fact Q much wss his morning SER
zen apiseslessd thst at tho evening
<sz>lcs ne Sunday school room a
NJ ehnre nse = ~ opsasd for ths
cildius ~ hs1 ths sadisnce. which
pas A. fUnssl with his evening 1ss-
eeurss - y haa BEEN with that of the
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
F. III. Hudson Dead.

Florence, Jan. 27.-F. H. Hudson,
one of the veteran merchants Of Flor
ence, died last night after a. long
period of Ill health, following very
close upon the death Of his good wife.
Mr.. Hudson was sc years of age. He
was a native of Rochester. N. Y. He
came to Florence from Sumter and
opened hardware store here more
than 30 years ago. He was for time
a member Of the town council of Flor
ence and was always prominently
identified with all movements for the
building up of the town. He was
everywhere regarded with the great
est esteem, In business and In the
church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
GOES TO rENNEssEE.
Sames RheA to Bc Chemist for Ce.
ment Plant.

James Rhsa, for several years a
Columbia. left yesterday for Bridge
Port. Tenn, where he has position
with q large cement company az
chemist Mr.. Rhsa FIRST came to Co
lumbia from Bristol. Va. Tenn, a.
= student at the University of South
Caroltaa. from which institution he
wss sgrAduated with. the bachelor Of
science dtgree. While In oollese he
was captain OF the. basketball team
ana wps otherwise prominent in the
life Of the campus Upon graduation
ne scospted . position, with, the State
dspAstmsnt Of commerce; agriculture
ana industries - chemist, which DO
sition hssrssisned 70 return to his ma
tive state He wis star msmbsg
Of the Columbia y. ~. C., A. basket
ban Quintsttt 1.-The state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
LANSING DENIES REPORTS.
No Ultinlatum Has Been Sent to Ger.
many on Lusitania Matter.

Washington, Jen. 29.-Secretary
Lansing today denied the current sto-
ries that Germany has been given un-
til February 5 to disavow the Lusita-
mia sinking. He said: There is abb
solutely nothing to them" He ad-
mitted that the administration's course
had been determined but refuses to
say what.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Mr.. Hudson Is remembered by the
older residents of Of Sumter as a citi-
zen of this place many years ago. He
opened and ran the first exclusive
hardware store ever operated In
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Mrs. Edwin wilson and q daughter,
Miss Ruth Wilson. Of st. Charles and
Mr.. c. = Nsyss Of Mayssvlils. were
in the coy tsaay. f ,s, .~l
Mrs. Harry Green has returned
from Fiossac~ whore she has been
'viSiting for some time. Z
Mr.. stva Green y spending few
1nys with ~ parents. having stopped
svsr on,h6 way NON sAltvins. Va.
|te AuAnoA a.. where he has accept
:ed a posie1on. f -
~. r. u. ssaSsrs and Mr.. A n.
eAndsrs - tzasooa were visitors to In.
'p1ty today. As - i l4s.
N lsfss Pnnek MclEsown and NH. Nan
~ Miller. se osrardstown. W. Va. are
m. D. James Wlnn.
Mr.. n. -. Amsn ana daughter,
Mis- Pear q Hsrsot. we're vlsators to
Che city todaS. pD s. a
Miss Ns1l n. WSlkss OF Chssssr. Who
II teechlng q Lone sesr. had the mis-
sVrtunc - have her o<n broken last
r~es. anl sAs came over to susntsr to
ave DIR. Archis chins sst the bone
For her. elncs then shs has been the
|1ns~t OF Mrs- ,. d. shirsr.
xr ,. 4 1rby ana I1is BssJs Trip
|psSt OF aeykin 'srs IN the cisy today.
Hra J.J. parsan and Mr.. ana Mrs..
- r. rsDper. q ssstssurs. were IN
'(ovn todav. ~ ~
sfr. yszns slmous Of ssassburs
rss IN the essy saturasy,
y nr. AlvA Green lsft lAst night for
teIanta. WAsfs NJ has accsptsd 20
e,k1sn wigh ne Intsfnstienai Asricul-
'>stsl corDosu&1on. 5s.
Mr. Locnn !. Strauss ID npsndins
ssns tins ~ ~ essy with his p~r-'
onfa tst4tt X 3t-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
NEW ORGAN ORDERED.
ST. Annc's Catholic Church VIII Have
d Pipe Organ for Easter Services.

At meetins Of the board Of vestry
OF st. Anne's Catholic church held
recently at the rectory. contract was
signed for . new pipe organ, to be
built by Estey Organ Co. and 70 be
ready for use BY Easter. This news
will BE- source Of. great Joy 70 all
the members Of the congregation and
their friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Director Sam L. Rogers announces
In his preliminary report of cotton
ginncd In South Carolina prior TO
January 18th. 1915. a total of L.
i4s.772 bales against 1.424.7OO for
1914. spartanburg county leads In
production and Sumter comes twelfth
with 31,2s3 against 51,70G for 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
In Tho Police Court.

Albert Turnage, transporting and
storing whiskey. SIS or 80 days on
each charge.
Arthur Jackson, disorderly conduct
and charging excessive hack fare.
case dismissed on payment of twenty
five cents.
Joseph Fraser, disOrdsrly conduct.
S25 or 30 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

The South Carolina legislature is
considering the matter of establishing
a State highway commission. We Of
ten wonder why the State legislatures
did not do that 100 years ago.-Wil-
mington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Eddie Bryan and Joe Peterson. dis
orderly ';onduct. $40 or 20 days for
Eddie. Jefferson dismissed.
Annie Leo. Charlotte Lewis and
Louise lewis. disordcriy conduct. dis
missed.
Geo. shaw. riding bicycle AZ night
without light. 80 bond forfeited.
nosa Buddin. selling whiskey. bond
: of go forfeited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
In The Police Court.

The following cases were taken up
the police court on Monday: ]. o.
Moseley, disorderly conduct, contin-
ued.
Henry Graham ,vagrancy, $50 or 30
days.
Joe Sanders. disorderly conduct,
forfeited bond of S..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

The phslsthss ciaa Of ths rirst
saptist cAsrch vim msst with Mn
Edns PhiItps 1is Ksadrick street.
Thursday svsnins ss . .. m All
membcrs ere fsspe1osd 70 attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
NO ANGLO-JAP TREATY.

Toxic. Jan. 31.-The Japanese gov
ernment denies that Japan and Eng
land have signed a treaty recognizing
Japan's supremacy in the far East.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Mr.. Rhea, ~ member Of the CO.
iumiba I'm. C A. basketball team,
has been in Sumter on several occo-
stons and has q number Of acquaint-
|ancss here. sc ,ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

OIVIue up your farms, stake OH your
crops, send a sample of each lot to
Clemson. Now I don't mean for you
all to do this, one In each commun-
ity will do. Respectfully
Thos. S. Sumter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Frum anG daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. left on train No. 3 Mo-
day morning for Charleston. whe. .
they will visit friends and relatives
for few days.
Mrs. Libbie Click. Of Cleveland o.,
Is guest at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. c. A. Harris. OF lis Webster
street.
J. s. Walsh, Of Parkersburg is a
business visitor here.
D. W. Kennedy, OF Fairmont, is
in the city.
Eli Lightner. Of Monongah. is
transacting business here.
F. H. Bell was here Monday from
J. Ramsey Is here from West
Union looking after business affairs.
NJ. c. Kindelberger, Of Wheeling,
deputy state fire marshal. Is here on
official business.
NJ. r. Lynch and Clark Perkins.
Of Redwood, are guests at the Ho-
tel Gore.
8. S. cochrane is mere from Fair
mont.
]. B. Brennan. Jr., Of wheeling,
Is guest ut the Waldo.
W. ]. Campbell. OF Fairmont, is
city business visitor.
Charles Edgar Hogg, prominent
attorney OF Point Pleasant. Is a guest
at the Waldo.
W. s. wysong. of Webster Springs
Is city visitor.
Ferdinand Robinson. who had
been attending school in the East,
arrived home Monday morning ia
spend the vacation months with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Robin
son,
Paul ClRrkson went TO Grafton
Monday morning. where he will
spend the week looking after bust
ness matters.
Or. II, II, Esker arrived home
from Baltimore Monday, where he
spent the week end with friends and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
And It Will Be Many a Day Be-
fore He Can Answer. All
the kilograms.

WASHINGTON, June ls-It will
take many a days hard work on the
part OF Congressman Howard Suth-
erland and his stenographIc force to
answer all the kilograms and letters
OF congratulations which have
poured In on him since his nominal
ton for United States senator in the
Republican primary. And they are
still coming. too, for that matter.
They are from men who did not sup
port him as well as from men who
did. Pledges OF hearty support and
optimistic predictions OF Mr.. Suth-
erland's election next November are
the rule.
Following are n few samples from
Congressman Sutherland's mail hail
ing from representative citizens resi-
dent in all parts OF the state. and
many OF them Democrats. but per-
sonal friends and admirers:
Congratulations. II was a great
surprise. but am for you."-Isaac
T. Mann, Bramwell.
Accept hearty congratulations on
your splendid victory."-Judge C. S.
Dice, Lewisburg.
Congratulations. Well pleased
with your nomination and Justie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
True Values
GOCIAL AND
OPERSONAL
Morgantown Wedding.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

MorgantOWn Wedding.
Tho Morgantown Post Chronicle OF
Saturday gave the following account
Of 4 wedding Of interest here:
miss Nell Steele, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. George c. Steele, and DR..
George Thomas FarIs, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. 8. s. Faris, Of Bridgeport,
were married at the home Of the
brides parents on High street at
o'clock this afternoon the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Percy n.
Mcdonald, rector Of Trinity Episco-
pal church. the beautiful ring service
OF the Episcopal church being used.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor OF the Steele home beneath a
green arch made OF smilax and a1a-
leas. The four ribbon bearers. Miss
Katie Fitch, Miss Anna Johnson. Mrs.
Boaz B. Cox and Mrs. william G. Bay
llss, carrying pink ribbons. formed an
aisle from the stairway to the altar.
The Lohrengrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. Clarence B. Ollie.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, George c. Steele, and
the bridegroom was attended by his
brother. Robert Faris. The matron OF
honor was Mrs. Benjamin Shuttle
worth, OF Clarksburg, sister Of the
bridegroom. The bridal gown was Of
white silk net With an empire train Of
satin an dnet, and the bridal veil was
made with a Juliet cap Of real lace
and orange blossoms, The bridal bou-
quet was a shower Of roses and lilies
OF the valley. The bride and BRIDE
groom left for Atlantic City where they
expect to spend the next two weeks
at the Traymore."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
Sutherland ShoWered
With Congratulations
relatives.

relatives.
J. E. Long is home from eastern
cities. where he had been looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Crews. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Jones aud Mr.. and Mrs,
V. c. Swearingen returned Sunday
evening by automobile from Staun.
ton. Va. where they attended the
grand council meeting Of the United
Commercial Travellers.
Miss Irma Atzrodt, Of Baltimore
is here to attend the marriage Of her
brother. Claude H. Atzrodt. and Mrs,
Lulu Warner. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Agnew, OF 247 Clay
street, at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Burton NJ .Despard. OF Phlla.
delphia, is visiting Mrs. James ].
Duncan.
Mrs. David B. Carper is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Riner G. Altizer, in
Charlest'"" .Es