davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
First Publication, July %. 1918.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN Pro.
BATE.
In the matter of the will of Joseph Klotz.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Joseph
KlOtZ. deceased. late of the city of Keno
sha, in said County Of Kenosha, viii be
examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday Of October, a. D. 1913, and on
the first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1919,
at ten o'clock A. NJ of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of January, A. D. 1919 is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Joseph Kiotz, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allow
ance
Dated at Kenosha, the 23rd day of july
By the Court,
GEO. w TAYLOR,
Wis. County Judge.
First Publication, July %, 1918.
BANKRUPT SALE.
By order of the court the entire stock
Of drugs, merchandise, fixtures, soda foun-
tain etc, Of NJ. A. Hall, bankrupt, Of
Wilmot, Wis, will be sold at public auc-
ton or private sale, to the highest bidder
at Wilmot, Wis, on August 9Th, at 100
o'clock P. NJ. No reasonable offer will be
refused.
EDW. n. HoLLISTER,
Buckmaster & Hammond, Trustee.
Attorneys. adYdWJ25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
MAY BAR 500
FROM CITIZENSHIP
Continued from page u

has received communications from a
few of these men and they have de-
clared that they prefer to serve in the
army than to forfeit their future rights
to become citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
SOMERS.

The greater part of the haying is,
done in this section and the farmers
are cutting their rye and barley.
Rev. S. G. Nickerson of Racine, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Watch for the announcement of the
Bazaar given by the Salem Mound
Cemetery Association at the Schenning
Resort hail. at Silver Lake next month.
by order of committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
BARGAIN COLUMN

WANTED GOOD WAITRESS. STEADY
employment and good wages Apply
Hotel haywood, Kenosha, Wis. VIE
FOR SALE-LOT WITH GOOD NINE
room house, barn, and chicken house,
house has furnace, with hard and
soft water. Also household furni-
ture. Inquire Of Mrs. Susie B. Pacey,
Wilmot, Wis. *w-14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

A. B. Ames, the Men Is Store, cloth
ing and furnishings, 1R Main
street. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Pictures framed. Crossin IS, Wiscon
sin and Church. advtf
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
Bed Comforts, 54x70
Inches, at S3.29

Filled with pure white
cotton and covered with
good quality silkoline:
pretty floral designs on one
side, other side In 1'Hin
contrasting cOlUr. AnniIef-
Eary Price, E3.2O.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
Women's Umbrellas, Very Special

At E2.46-Gloria SILK UmbreI-
las, with Paragon frames, mis-
sion trimmed handles. silk wrist
loops and silk case. Anniver-
sary Sale price, S2.45.
At SI.5-American Taffeta
SILK Umbrellas, tight rolling on
Paragon frames. Trimmed han
dies, with silk cord loops. Regu-
lar at $1.9S. Anniversary Sale
price, eI-B6.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

Great Anniversary Values.
Buy Now for Christmas Gifts.
At S385-All silk. in navy
blue, purple and hunters green.
Tight rolling, on best Paragon
frames. with high-grade handles
and wrist cord to match the silk
OF the umbrella: $500 grade. In
this Anniversary Sale at S5.05.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
1000 Turkish
Bath Mats, 43e
In Size IDXjO Inches

IN sue lu1JO Anehes
4 remarks BILE va I've,
Choice of blue or pink
combined with white.
Good quality. splendid"
weight Buy these to-
morrow-no telling when
a value like this will be
offered again. AnniVer-
Eary sale price, 43c.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
FOR BAPTIZING AND RALLY.
Plans for Union Meeting at Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church,

A union baptizing and five-thousand-
dollar rally is to be held at Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Institutional Church. n
street between 9th and 10th streets, to-
morrow night at O'Clock. Rev. DR..
w. H. Manokoo is to preach the ser
mon, assisted by Rev. David Johnson.
Others assisting in the program are
Rev. George H. West, Rev. r. A. Green.
Rev. NJ. H. Davis. Rev. p. J. Jordan and
Bishop Albert Johnnon.
Rev. DR.. S. P. W. Drew, pastor of the
church, Is to preach an Easter sermon
at II o'clock this morning. Represent
ative Jacob E. Meeker is to deliver an
address at o'clock tonight
Emancipation day will be celebrated
at o'clock Tuesday. April 16. when
addresses are to be made by Repre-
sentatives Edward f. Browne and Will
liam ]. Graham. The following night
there will be preaching by Rev. DIR.
James E. Willis, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Miss Eleanor Good has returned to
Kirkwood, Mo. James Lineham, Pitts
burgh, former resident, was here for
few days on his return from Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Simmons are vis-
iting in Baltimore. Charles Footen,
Roanoke, Va, Is the guest of c. F. Mar
tin. Col. John Heating and Miss Kath-
leen Keating have returned from Bal
timore. Mrs. NJ. B. Corrigan and daugh-
ters. Catherine and Agnes, have re-
turned from Washington. surprise
was given Blair Hardman Wednesday
in honor Of his birthday. Mrs. Emma
N. Gray, Orange. N. j., entertained at
the Queen City Hotel with a supper
Mrs. Jennie Deffenbaugh was rendered
a surprise party. Thomas G. Pownail
has returned from New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Harper, who were visiting at
Ridgeley, have returned to Nevada.
Jesse Valentine, Ridgeley. has gone to
Baltimore. Charles Reeves was ten
dered party on his birthday at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Magruder, Ridge
ley. Jacob c. Turner was a visitor to
Washington and Annapolis. Miss Con-
stance Cullen. Rawlins, Wyo., is Wis
itor. The Baltimore and Ohio Ladies'
Rife Club is arranging to give a large
dance at the Fort Cumberland Hotel
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
AROUND THE CITY.

blamed thing else in the world worth
his doing. Then a whistle blew and he.
swirled his chair from his desk to
look out of window with the spring
sun shining in, warm and alluring.
Wish I could get off to dig in my
bed last night"
He said it to a woman who had been
peggfng at type machine, but who,
knowing story when it comes her
way. took up knife and began whit
Ting at a pencil.
DO you know that lima beans are
the most expensive seeds you can buy?
Fact. Lots to be done around a gar
den. Why, I've got an acre of hedge to
keep trimmed, and when 1T comes to
lawn moving. Help mighty hard to
get-even tramps are scarce-I tell
you, tramps are first-class workers.
When chap wants to stop a bit and
earn some money he'll do odd jobs
around neighborhood until he gets
tired, and is off again. You couldn't
chain him to permanent job.
"One fellow was such crackerjack
he got me guessing. Told me before
Indian and had been in the peniten-
tiary long enough to learn several
trades Another queer old foreigner
would not enter the house until he had
taken off his shoes. But of all the odd
He was a silent. moody sort. but he
knew how to work all right And
when he would come from the village
half full he would sit on the kitchen
porch and recite poetry. Well. sir, /
never heard anybody come up to him
In the poetry line-nor my wife, either
One night. after 1 had paid him for
some painting and planting and fenc-
ing and the like, he came back from
the store, all lit up, and bumped him
self on the porch. A young lady was
In the parlor playing the piano. with
us folks listening and clapping when
she'd get through one piece and start
another, when all of a sudden, without
a word sir, that tramp sta aggerS in
through the Kitchen and dining room
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Facts About Cottage Cheese.

Cottage cheese is a food, not
: q fancy,
Eare that extra quart OF skim
milk by making cottage cheese.
Almost 10000. 100000 pounds
of skim milk are available for
cottage cheese.
Eat cottage cheese and feel
better and thus save meat.
A pound of cottage cheese used
In the home releases a pound OF
meat. for shipment to our SOL
oilers. 81,
A pound Of cottage cheese. as a
source Of protein. equals 1.5S
pounds OF pork chops. and, as
source of energy, ounces of the
same meat.
1t takes a dozen large eggs to
equal the protein in a pound OF
cottage cheese.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

instead OF coming around on the Sut.-
side, as usual, lifts the young lady
from the stool to chair, and, before
L could do a thing to him. seated hun
self at that piano, and, sir, he made
the old box talk! / never heard such
music In all my life. Neither did my
wife.
Then he went back TO the porohe
and next morning, when he had oof
bered up, he swore he had neVeE
touched a piano in all his born days.
When l got back from work that night
he was gone. 1 aim to put in twenty
bushels of pota-
Another whistle blew, and the man
went back to work, while the woman-
well, look at this.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
ASSERT THAT COTTAGE CHEESE
rs REAL FOOD, AND NOT A FANCY
Three Assistant Secretaries and Other OFF,
cials of Department of Agriculture Test It's
Quality-Facts Regarding the Product

cottage cheese. one cup dry brssd
crumbs or one-half cup cold cooked
rice, one-half cup bread crumbs. one
quarter cup peanut butter. one-quarter
cup coarsely chopped peanut meats. one
half teaspoon powdered sage, one-hAlf
teaspoon thyme, one teaspoon milk. one
teaspoon salt. one-quarter teaspoon
one tablespoon finely CHOPPED onion.
Dissolve soda in milk and work into
cheese. Mix all other dry Ingredients
thoroughly with the bread crumbs.
Blond peanut butter and onion with
the cheese. and mix with them the
bread crumbs. Form into nat cakes.
dust with bread crumbs or cornmeal
and fry a delicate brown in a little
fat in hot frying pan.
Suggested Breakfast Menu.-Orange
or grapefruit, sausage. corn mullins.
toasted victory bread, coffee.
Whey Honey.-One cup of whey, one
third cup OF sugar, or one-haK cup Of
corn sirup.
Mix whey and sugar and boil the mix
ture till 1t ie Of the consistency Of strain
ed honey This sirup will keep Indefinite
ly II properly bottled. and is delicious for
spreading on waffles or pancakes. Used
a little thinner 1t makes an excellent pur-
ding sauce. Since 1t requires no thicken-
ing. it is the easiest possible sauce to
make.
Whey Punch.-One quart OF whey, Juice
Of one lemon. cut fruit, fruit Juice. grated
lemon rind. sugar or substitute.
Mix all the ingredients and set them
away to chill and ripen. Rhubarb, pine
apple. grape. currant and cherry Juices
blend themselves well to whey punch. A
sprig Of freshly crushed mint IL sometimes
added Nutmeg. cinnamon and spices
overcome any characteristic whey flavor.
Cottage Cheese Tarts.-One and one
- tvA Nf 80
two eggs beaten stiff. one-third cup Of
heavy cream. whipped: one-third cup Of
sugar. two teaspoons lemon Juice. few
gratings of lemon rind. three or four ta-
blespoons OF sweet milk.
Soften the cheese with tho milk; add
part Of the whipped cream and the flavor
ing, which should be very delicate: fold
in last the beaten egg whites. Heap light
ly into ready cooked. delicately Drowned
pastry cases, made by baking pie crust in
pie tins. Garnish the top of the tart
with the rest Of the whipped cream. and
with fresh or candied fruit, ii desired.
This makes large one-crust pie or tart.
Variations.-Cinnamon or nutmeg may
recipe. Fresh. dried or canned fruits may
be folded into the filing Just before
serving, or the top may be garnished with
jelly or marmalade. or with fresh fruit
lightly busted with powdered sugar.
Three -fourths cup corn meal. corn -four
or other substitute. three-fourths cup
wheat -four, four teaspoons SALT three
fourths teaspoon baking powder. three
tablespoons shortening. cold water to mix
(about one-half cup.
Sift together the dry ingredients; cut in
the shortening, blending 1t thoroughly
with the dry materials: mix with very
cold water to q rather stin dough; roll
as thin as can be handled: line two pie
tins and use the trimmings to cross-bar
the tops If desired. This crust may be
baked before filing the pie II the nature
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Boston Brown Bread.

One and a half cups corn meal one
and a half cups rye meal. one and a
half teaspoons soda, one teaspoon salt,
two cups sour milk, three-quarters cup
Emolasses.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine the molasses and milk and add to
the dry ingredients. Beat thoroughly
and steam three and half hours in
well oiled. covered molds. Remove the
covers and bake the bread long enough
to dry the tops. One-half cup of raj
sins may be added.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Helping Hoover
to Save. Food
Recipes xroa the Uaftea States
a'-- foed Adninistiati6h.
Cat Ont a0A HEeoe1ve.


Hon1ny Bread.

One cup boiled hominy. one and .
half cups milk. one cup corn meal. half
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking pow
der. one egg. one tablespoon fat.
Put the hominy into a bowl and boat
it thoroughly with = fork. Pour the
milk gradually over the hominy and
continue beating. Mix and sift the
corn meal. salt and baking powder and
add them, with the egg well beaten
and the melted tat. to the hominy.
Bake the mixture in a deep, creased
baking dish for thirty minutes. or for
nfteen minutes in mufiin tins.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
KEYsER, VIVA:

Miss Hattie Reese. Washington, who
was visiting here, has gone to Erie, W.
Va, accompanied by her father. J. B.
Reese. and Miss Virginia Reese Dr.
and Mrs w. G. Middleton. Washington
are guests of Mrs. Luther Arnold, Mrs.
S. II. Jordan has gone to Hattiesburg.
Ntss.. to visit Pope Jordan. Mrs. Wal
ter III Decker has gone to Pawtucket.
r. I. Miss Alma Clark entertained the
Coole Knitting Club Miss Myrtle
yossIer's vocal class gave recital IN
the preparatory dormitory. Mrs. J. W.
turned from Baltimore. Mrs. J. A. Bill
myre and daughter Irene visited Mrs.
Jasper Bond, Washington Miss Cath
Evening star., 1918-03-31
S1O7.56 for Conscience Fund.

From an unknown source, in an en-
yelope postmarked Boston, s107.56 has
been received by the Secretary of the
Treasury as 4 contribution to the con-
science fund. The money is covered
into the general fund of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.

Mrs. Poindexter has returned after
spending the winter in Washington.
tend service to be held at Charles
Town Easter Sunday night by Poto-
mac Commandery. Mrs. Alexander H
S. Rouss. who spent the winter here,
has returned to Avonwood for the
spring and summer. A Red Cross en-
tertainment was held at Mount Hope
School Friday evening. A Rcd Cross
knitting unit was formed at the home of
Miss Minnie Weirick, who entertained
twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Conkiyn were in Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Conklyn were in Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Miller, Wash
ington. were guests of Wilbur Benja-
min. Camp HILL Miss Mary Banks
Montgomery, Ala. is the guest of Miss
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Buckwheat Chocolate Cake.

One-half cup fat, one cup sugar, two
eggs one half cup milk, three quarters
cup buckwheat -four. three-Quarters cup
wheat -four, two and half teaspoons
baking powder, two ounces melted
chocolate, one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Cream fat, add sugar gradually and
the yolks OF the eggs. well beaten. Add
milk. flour and baking powder and beat
thoroughly. Add melted chocolate and
vanilla, fold in the stifI1y beaten whites
of the eggs and bake forty minutes in
a shallow cake pan.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

crime Coffroth is home from school in
Baltimore. Mrs. Isaac Mills and son
Floyd have gone to Cincinnati. Lieut.
and Mrs. Clifton Gurd are home from
Hattiesburg, Miss. Harry r. and
Thomas r. Carskadon are home from
Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. j. II. Mark
wood returned from Charles Town: Rev.
Father Theada spent few days in
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Sponge Cake.

Four eggs, one cup sugar. one table,
spoon lemon juice, one-eighth teaspoon
salt, one cup barley -four.
Separate the whites and yolks of
eggs. beat yolks. add lemon juice and
sugar, then -four. Fold in we'll beaten
whites of eggs and bake in slow oven.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

-Four women were r1dlnS IN SLOW
going hack.
Three of them were quiet in manner
and dress. but there was nothing pokey
about the fourth-the one who took off
her coat because it was new and she
didn't want to mash the plush, and who
put her hat in her lap so that she could
lean back in comfort without crump
ling the feathers.
II hate funerals. ! wouldn't go to
my own if 1 could help myself. Looks
like it was going to cloud up for
rain and I've just got to do a little shop
ping this afternoon-Td ought to have
owed it to poor Mary to come. knew
her awful well. l never thought I'd
help to lay her away with the weak heart
I've got. but. as Charlie says. bless
ngs always take their flight You see I've
got to go to Blanks OH accounter want
ing to change n silk waist-purple isn't
my color. The clerk who sold it to me
boards near where | do. and I'm going
10 see if she won [ change it. | should thinl.
she oughter, especially as Charlie got up
and gave her his seat the other even
ing when she was coming home from
work. Not because II was her in par
ticular-I guess not, indeed. But he's
that way all the time. I tell him he
pays for his seat an he oughter get the
good out of it. You don't catch other
men doing it except once in a while.
l think there oughter be law to make
'em. 1t don't look right to me to see
a woman standin' while a man sits
only, as I say. its foolish for Charlie
to act different. Poor Mary, isn't it
queer she never married? Charlie says
he knows one man she coulder had. but
he didn't say who-men never tell on
each other, you know. cried the
way the minister spoke - she sure
was good woman and she muster left
quite some little money. to those neph-
ews of hers-much good it will do en-
| guess she was glad to gold maids
don't have much to live for, don't you
know. That bell tolls awful sad I
never go to the grave if l can help it,
but stay right in the hack. but Charlie
told me I had to'-and so on. and on
And the three women sat there and
never said word.
He owns small piece of heaven
near the railroad line and commutes
to the city every day. All morning he
had worked as if there wasn't
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Three assistant secretaries of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and other ON
ctals Of that department found out tina,
cottage cheese is pretty good to eat at
O. cottage cheese luncheon held last
Tuesday in one Of the rooms of the
dairy division.
DIR. John Il. Mohler. chief of the bu
reau of animal industry. presided, and
d. II. Rawi of the dairy division was
receiving host for the women busy in
kitchen tand at serving. Among the
guests@were Assistant Secretaries Carl
Vrooman. Raymond A. Pearson and
Carenco Ousiey. Dean H. L. Russell Of
the Food dAdministrat Ion, chiefs Of sew
partment's food and demonstration ex-
ports, sv
Here is what they ate:
COTTAGE CHEESE LUNCHEON.
First course-Astontshmen
Cream Of cottage cheese soup.
Croutons.
9. Second course-Interest
Cottage cheese sausages.
Creamed potatoes.
Mustard pickles.
Graham mullins. Coffee.
Whey honey.
Third Characterization
. Cottage cheese salad.
Waters.
whey punch.
= Fourth course-Devotion.
Cottage cheese tart.
a. Mints.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
BERKE1EY SPRINGS, W. VA.

Miss Maude Trimble is tho guest of
her uncle, DR.. Robert s. Trimble. Wash
ington. Miss Nellie Hawvermale was
homo from Washington. Mrs. w. G.
itinx her brother. J. B. Boone. Wash
ington. Miss Vanetta Wild was here
from Martinsburg. Miss Mary Harris
was the guest OF Mrs. Essie Eckerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. c, Byron. Paw Paw
were at Hedgesville. J. B. Boone was q
SaltonBtall has returned from visit Of
month to her sister. Mrs. Douglas
Macon. Charlottesville, Va. Allen B.
Noll and Decatur H. Rodgers were here
Moss have gone to Frederick. Mrs j.
c. McKown, Paw Paw, was in Balti-
more Mrs. Mamie Ambrose and aunt.
Mrs. Biddy Gultion, were visitors to
Martinsburg. the first time for Mrs
Gultion for forty years. Miss Julia
OAKLAND, MD.
Miss Alberta Brown. Washington
Junction. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Howard P. Stuck. Mrs. NJ s. Brown
has moved from Mountain Lake Park to
Waynesburg. Pa. DR.. and Mrs. Jones.
Ashby. Deer Park. Miss Maize Thrash
er. Deer Park. is in Washington visit
ing her sisters. Misses Bertha and
Helen Thrasher. Mrs. Mark T. Bender,
Grantsville. entertained the Ladies'
FortniEhtly Club. Miss Vera Gala CHAN,
Denison, Ohio. visited her sister, Mrs
r. G. Bowen. Grantsville. Mrs. Blanche
Haulenbeek arrived in Deer Park after
spending the winter in Baltimore. Miss
Sadie Schrock returned to Gortner from
Norfolk, Va. Miss Wflda Getty. Grants
Vile. was hostess at delightfully."- ap-
pointed luncheon. John j. Sweeney re-
turned from Cincinnati
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Bridner, Bolivar, spent several weeks
in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pitt
man were here from Kernstown. Va:
Conrad ss ox Ro
ivar, is in Washington for several
weeks. Miss Fleta Ramey, near Berry
willie. Va, is the guest of Miss Eva
Ramey.
FRosTBURG, MD.
Benjamin Goldsmith. Roanoke. Va,
and Harry Goldsmith. Morgantown, w.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Bittner and family
arrived from Buffalo, N. Y. to spend
the summer. Luther Cross. who Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Matilda Cross.
Mount Savage, returned to Pittsburgh.
Misses Lottie and Emma Davis. Mount
Cordelia Williams was host to Queen
Esther Circle. John Hitler was here
from Oklahoma City. Miss Mary Cath
crime Logsdon. Mount Savage. visited
her brother. Richard Logsdon. at Ho-
boken. N. J.. Raymond Jack has re-
turned from Atlanta. Ga Alexander G..
Hooking was visiting in Washington.
]. e. Corrigan was In Balttmore. Miss
Mary Gallagher. Mount Savage, re-
turned from Baltimore. Mrs. Mary
Giassport. Pa. MRS William c. Noel
and daughter, Mrs. William sween. have
been visiting in Washington and An
napolis. David McCulloh is here from
Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. A. l.. Luton, Ber-
lin, near here. is visiting her sister IN
Washington.
RoMNEY, W. VA
, II, A. High ssturned from Cocoa, Fla,
Judge r.. w. Daley was. at Charles
Town, Jefferson county. Otis Coffman.
Rio, and G.. w. Bean. Inkerman, have
returned from Baltimore and Peters
burg, Va. W. T. Wirgman. State Sena-
tor George X. Kunip. Mrs. Ethel Par
sons and Mrs. Annie Heiskeli were at
Barnes Mill. where they organised an
auxiliary Of the Red Cross Society. Mrs.
Mary Corbett is visiting in Pittsburgh.
Edward johnson has returned to Cam
ada, after spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. John
son. B. F. Richards. strasburg. Va,
formerly Of this county. has returned
from Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Helen Heat
wole ts q visitor from Woodrboro. Nd.
Mrs C. W. Schaffenaker and Mrs. J. w.
Chapman, Keyser, were at Capon
Bridge. Mrs. William Russell Is visit
ing her niece. Mrs. f. B. Reynolds,
Keyser. Mrs. Paud Williams has been
at Keyser with her parents.