davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-08
INF0RMATIUNI

Governor nou pentru Alaska. -
Presedintele Wilson TRIMS as
taxi la senat numele lui Thomas
Riggs, jr. din Alaska, pentru ca
sd fie numit governor al Alascei.
Politia din Baltimore cauta du-
pa o femeie. = Politia din Balti-
more, Nd. cauta dlSpa femeia,
care a registrat la hotelul din
strada w. Fayette, Gu capitanul
Alexandra Hamilton Innes, ca
femeie a accstuia. Femeia dis
parut in zorii zilei, cu doua ore
inaintc de fl fost aflat capita
Accident de tren. - William
Henrietta, de 32 ami, fost lovit
81 ucis de un tren de povara in
dimineata zilei de 6 Martie a. C.
in apropiere de CARA din CORY,
Pa. Era ncasatorit.
Drapele pentru armata ameri-
cana. Urmasii francezilor
carl au luptat in revolutiunea a.
mericana au comandat niste dra-
pele de matase lucrate in mod
artistic de cele mai bune lucra-
toare din Paris, pentru cele din
til trupe ale Statelor Unite, earl
au plecat in razboi.
Munca de distrugere. - Mum
ca de distrugere industriei Bel
giene 81 deportarea civililor din
partea Germaniei continual. O te-
legrama oficioasa datata GU III
ia de 6 Martie spunea ca refu-
giatii Belgieni istoriseau cum
mai multe suite de baieti de IA
81 Is ami, an fost deportati din
Belgia.
Vor incepe mai de tinrpuriu.
= Sase dintra cele mai mari
teatre din Cleveland, Ohio intre
care sunt socotite: Hippodrom-
I'd, Opera House, Colonial, Pros
pect, Star 81 Empire, incepind
cu Lunia viitoare vor menaja de
asa ca productiile teatrale sa in.
ceapa fix la orele 200 dupa a
meazi 81 sd Sc sfirseasca la 4.3O
dupa ameazi, voind prin aceasta
sd stimuleze productia materia.
lelor de razboi in Cleveland.
Saba lui Damocle. = Ziaru1
olandez Amsterdam, publica G
caricatura in care il arata pc
Kaiser incunjurat de cabinetul
sau militar banchetind 81 bind
Deasupra tuturora sd vede mi
ina pc care este scris numele lui
Uncle Sam 81 care tine in dinsa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-08
POSTA REDACTIEI.
Avram March,, loan oprea

New Castle, Pa: Protestul d-tra
impotriva Neamtului & Compa-
MIA nu s'a publicat pentru ca a.
VEN mai multe proteste 81 ar Fl
Sc umplem ziarul cu lucruri carl
nu intereseaza massa cetitorilor
lisa respuns 81 i-se va da 81 un
contra respuns 81 ell asia basta.
Ii punem cruce.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-08
o sable indreptata asupra capete-

O sable indrentatH aS,lnra canetp-
lor ]or
o disna1itie ciudata - in de.
cursul celor DOM saptamIni din
urma dnna cnm arata rapoarte)e
disnarnt della oara centra]a 1T.
MON Denot> 81 .onamantane q
caror paguba este socotita la 3.
coo dolari. Geamantanele an dis
parut prin introducerea in TO-
| losinta a nnor chcck,1ri false dc
bapaie.
Doua picioare - $4,000 dolari.
- Infanteristu] Henry Bauman.
mcmbrn al oardc; rationale din
LIMA ferata ,Norfolk and Wes-
tern cerlnd o despagublre de
o,ooo dolarl pentru ca IN un ur-
ma unul accident ere tren, loco
motlva acelul tren Ia talat am
bele plcloare DIN genunchl in
JOS. Judecatorla la Judecat SUI
ma de 3o,OOO dolarl.
Izvor de VENT. - Orasul Chi
cago, adeca eel della clrma lul,
sunt nacaJltl sau. Stltl pentru
ce! Orasul Chlcago opereaza ca
seie sale de corectllne GU ma
re paguDa de pam. ~ acuma Yea
VENT dn Detroit, Mich. stlrea
ca acel oras a oPerat anul trec4t
oe asa casele sale de cofecElnne
ooo oo''ri III anu 'recu''
Dupa Japonia - probabil wa
lntra 81 China. - Dupa trimite-
rea de trupe in Siberia, facuta
de Japonia, acuma TRIMS 81
China 10000 soldati care sal a.
perc granitele. Sa crede ca 81
dinsa doreste sA avanseze in ST
.,s., "..i soi ruoi" t'on'
-, ~" a. 'r" ',.ioe,ey Ivan
I""'aie o'i'l'',l,' no'.sias rair-
o"''Ns, N''y ! .,,. rcn,oro' M"rs"e'
''' N'''' p " ili,'n. w. Ai"i l.
! WI .JuCd DCHtIu UI uICIltd iii I)l u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-08
Vinz1nd t.onduri false.

Vinzind t.onduri false. - Eu-
gene T.. Flanagan, care a cisti-
gat o avere de 100000 dolari din
vinzarea de bonduri false de ale
liniei ferate Rock Island, a fost
condamnat in Chicago la un an
de Arrest 81 | dollar amenda in
bani.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
GREAT EFFORT
WAS REPULSf:O
BY AMERICANS
DETERMINED RAID ON ONE OF
THE SECTORS NEAR TOUL 0C-
CUPIED BY q. S. TROOPS RE.
SUITS IN DEFEAT.

Crown Prince Rupprecht was con-
tinuing the northern offensive today
on the entire twenty-five mile front
from the LaBasse canal to the Ypres-.
Confines canal.
In making this statement, General
Haig said there is particularly severe
fighting in progress along the Lave
and Lys rivers, from Lestrem to Ar
rientieres, which is only pile Of
bricks and stones, and of no strategic
consequence, having already been
abandoned by the British because it
constituted dangerous salient in
the line.
There was terrific bombardment
OF the French-American front Tuesday,
extending from south of Verdun to
east of St. Mihiel. this being described
in yesterdays French communique.
The raid was followed by a determin-
ed raid upon one of the American sec
tors, the raid being wholly repulsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
SAM COHEN JOINS
ORDNANCE DEPT.

Samuel l.. Cohen. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Cohen, is the first Jewish
citizen of Americus to volunteer his
services to the United States govern
ment in military activities.
He left last night for Atlanta where
he entered the military service Al
Camp Gordon today. He has been as
signed to the Ordnance department, a
branch of the service for which he is
peculiarly fitted by intuition and train
ing.
During several years Sam Cohen
has assisted his father and brother in
the conduct of their business in Amer
icus, and is one of the most popular
young men in the city, OF sterlina
business qualifications. a loyal patriot,
he waited not to be drafted when the
need of his country became apparent,
Sut went at once into service as a vol
uLteer and viii serve his country in
the ranks Of the army during the con-
tinuance OF the struggle against prus-
siasm and aHtnesaegg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
MRS. MARTHA A. MAYO
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Martha A. Mayo, widow Of the
late Thomas Mayo, died at the resi-
jence of her nephew, Mr.. II. K. Allen,
1877 South Lee street, at 1890 o'clock
this morning, death following an ill
ness Of about four weeks.
Deceased was born in Sumter coun-
ty and was 76 years of age, having
lived here practically all of her life.
She was member of the Presbyterian
church. and woman of many charms,
revered and respected by hundreds OF
friends wherever her influence for
good and her sterling Christian char
acter had been manifest.
She is survived by three brothers,
Geo. m. Allen. of Sumter county; F.
M. Allen, Of Ashburn. Ga, and A. w.
Allen, of Abbeville, Ga; by one ne
phew, H. E. Allen, with whom she re-
sided, and one niece, Mrs. Geo. S.
Nix, Of Americas. The funeral SER
vices will be held from the Allen resi-
dence Friday morning at 0 o'clock, and
Rev. Leroy Henderson, assisted by
Rev. Paul w Ellis, will officiate. In
torment will be in Oak Grove cemetery
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
CITY Of PLAINS
IS NOW LEADING
BOND SUBSCRIBER
TAKES TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS AT ONE CLIP AND En-
PECTS TO MAKE 1T EVEN FORTY
THOUSAND.

The hustling little city of Plains is
no Stacker when it comes to suPscri5-
ing TO liberty Bonds-nor in any other
particular, for that matter.
Already $4,000 has been taken in
Liberty Bonds, the money sent off and
a receipt procured for it.
This is one-twelfth of Sumter cou1-
ty's quota under the new Third Lib
erty Loan apportionment.
The money was guaranteed in ad-
vance of the opening of the campaign
by the committee, composed o.
Messrs. Z. Zimmerman, r. S, Oliver
and w l.. Thomas.
This citizens at Plains are natur-
ally very proud of their record, since
so far they lead the entire county in
subscribing to the bond issue in the
present campaign. We've set the
pace" said Mr.. Thomas today, "and
it's UP to Americas to speed up
1t is believed that before the cam
raign closes Plains will take at least
$4,000 in bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
LIBERTY BOND
CAMPAIGN NOW
GOING STRONG
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF COM
MITTEES HELD YESTERDAY AF.
TERNOON- MAKE HOUSE-TO-
HOUSE CANVASS.

The Liberty bond campaign in Sum
tel county is in full swing.
An enthusiastic meeting of the va
rious committees, with Mr.. L. G.
Council, chairman, presiding, was held
yesterday afternoon, and the details
Of the campaign were arranged.
It has been decided to have practi-
cally a house-to-house campaign ol
the entire county. Certainly every
farmer in the county will be seen in
person and asked to subscribe. Every
business man will also be called upon
Sumter county's quota Is $4,000
Under the new policy it is not per-
n.itted to announce the exact amount
that has been subscribed, but Mr.
Council states that Sumter is making a
satisfactory showing, considering the
work that has been done
1t is believed that when the cam
paign closes early in May, the entire
$4,000 will have been taken and
probably oversbscribed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
FROST PREDICTED
FOR This COUNTY

Gardeners, cover UP your plants,
Ladies. taken in your flowers; throw
= blanket about those transplanted
into the yard
TIE official forecaster says it's go
ing to be cold again, and therell be a
lig frost before morning.
The frost will be heavy enough, ac-
cording to the forecast, to do much
damage. The tender snap beanlet will
hardly survive, nor will other small
vegetation, unless they are properly
nrote-ted and hundreds of bushels of
immature peaches will be lost By rea-
son of the spell.
Tomorrow, however, the outlook 5
brighter. Before noon we are prom
tsed nearly normal temperatures, AMI
at night deserted sleeping porches
rlay again look inviting. At leas;
that's what the forecaster ssys-and
ho can't always be wrong!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
AMERICA MUST
SHOW HAND IN
NEXT 80 DAYS
HINDENBURG is DETERMINED TO
MAKE OR BREAK IN PRESENT.
BATTLE-MAKES ADVANCES TO.
WARD THE CHANNEL.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, In
France, April 1.-The Germans have,
reached the neighborhood of SteeR-
werck, according to reports received
when this was cabled
The enemy is also reported as hav-
ing reached the edge of and to be In
the eastern half of Ploegsteert wood.
just outside the ruins of the village
of Messines and Wychaete.
Whatever cards America has up it's
sleeve that nation must be prepared
to show down within a month. Hin
denburg. undoubtedly, intends to play
fast and furious to end the war as
soon as possible, and avowedly he is
aiming to annihilate both the British
ard French armies. He is prepared
to concentrate against either OF these
forces, shifting his drive first against
one and then the other according to
conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
No SPECIAL SALE
Of SUGAR To Be
PERMITTED HERE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION STOPS
BARGAIN SALE THAT HAD BEEN
ADVERTISED BY THE s. IL.
KRESS COMPANY.

A special sale of sugar advertised
by the Kress ten-cents store for next
Monday has been called off by the di-
rection of the Food Administration.
This sugar was advertised to be
sold, five pounds to customer, for
nine cents a pound, which is below
the price fixed by the food admins
tration
AS grocers make very little profit
or sugar at the regular rate, and mus:
sell it in limited quantities, they
realized that this special sale would
cut into their trade, and nconse
euence a number of them complained
about it,
However, it was already contrary t.
the regulations concerning the sale
Of sugar or flour. neither of which
may be used as an advertising medium
When notified today by Food Ad-
nlinistrator Franc Mangum, the man.
ager of the Kress company stated that
he would cheerfully comply with the
rule He said that he had announced
the sale in the belief that he could
put on a special bargain sale of sugar
He said it was his intention, and the
idea of his company, to follow every
rule of the government to the let
ter and cooperate in every way pos
sible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11

Mr.. l.. Q. Armstrong, noted and very popu
lar Canadian lecturer, is now touring the
in the interest of the Red Cross. He is a
great out-of-doors man, an explorer and q
sportsman Few men have seen more of the
United States and Canada than Mr.. Armstrong
for he has spent the last forty years in explor
ing America.
He has happy faculty of grasping the in
teresting side of places and people, and for
forty years he has been picturing both. First
he used the old wet plate camera, next he took
up the instantaneous dry plate and today he
uses the very latest moving picture apparatus
Mr.. Armstrong has that personal magnetism
so essential to a lecturer. His voice is of a
clear, carrying quality. He has pleasing
manner and has developed to a remarkable de
gree his natural ability of word painting what
he has seen and heard, All of these gifts
and requirements result in his being asked to
come again wherever he lectures -
He dramatized Longfellow's "Hiawatha" the
Ojibway, and Lighthall's "Hiawatha" the Iro
quois He managed the Indians at the Quebec
Tercentenary celebration and was Master OF
the Pageant. He had sole charge of the United
covery of Lake Champlain, in which celebration
the States of Vermont and New York took part
Wis record for canoe explorations probably
equals, If not outdistances, that of any living
man, and in the retelling of his experiences,
aided by the pictures selected from his wonder
ful collection, he excels any other lecturer
Mr.. Armstrong will deliver his is
lustrated lecture here tomorrow at
noon at the Opera House to delegates
attending the Red Cross conference.
His lecture will start promptly at
twelve o'clock. The public is invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
GERMAN DEMAND
OF RUSSIANS TO
STRIP WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
Germany has demanded that the Rus
slams strip their feet, according to
confidential information reaching the
government today.
The Russians have been ordered not
to leave a complement of over twen-
tv-five men On any vessel, and the
Germans are seeing that some of the
guns are being removed. so that the
vessels are made ineffective. The Rus
slams are offering no resistance to
the order. ss.e.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
Separate Peace Discussed.

COPENHAGEN, April 11.-Prof. An
derson, Of Washington, negotiated with
Counts Andrassy and Tisza, in Vienna
and Budapest reagrding the posisbil~
ity of separate peace between Aus
tria-Hungary and the United States.
according to a dispatch to the Berlin
TagebIatt from its Vienna correspond
ont today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
new FOOD SAVING
CAMPAIGN WILL BE-
NAUGURATED HERE

The meeting of the Womans elug
will be held at the Carnegie Library
Saturday afternoon, and specially
attractive program is being arranged
for the occasion.
The county food administrator win
ar pear before the ladies at this time
and ask their cooperation in a food
conservation campaign scheduled to
start here next week. The ladies will
be acked to make houseto-house cam
vass, leaving pamphlets on the food
substitution, the new 91S home
pledge card. and books of recipes and
substitutes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
STOPPED THE SALE OF
SPOILED FEEDSTUFFs

ATLANTA, Ca, April 11.-Georgia's
department of agriculture in its fight
to stop the influx of spoiled feedstuffs
in this state. has preferred charges.
through p A. Methvin, It's food ana
drug inspector, against nine shippers
of such feeds who are located in oth-
er states.
The state organization, in its capaei-
ty as an agent of the federal govern
ment, win assist the prosecution Of
these shippers and Of many others
for violations of the federal food
snd drug laws and rules governing
interstate shlpnlents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
JOHNSON CASE
BE- CARRIED TO
SUPREMECOURT
JUDGE THOMAS DENIES A NEW
TRIAL-HEARING LAST WEEK,
BUT ANNOUNCED DECISION
LAST NIGHT.

A new trial has been denied Warren
I. Johnson by Judge W. E. Thomas
which means that bill of exceptions
will now be carried to the supreme
court.
The hearing before Judge Thomas
took place at Valdosta last week. His
decision was announced last night.
Johnson is convicted of being an ac-
complice in the killing of Walter Wade
The arguments before the Supreme
court on the appeal of DR.. c. K Chap
man, under conviction as being the
principal, will be made on April 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
Casually List Issued.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
The casualty list issued by the war de-
partment today contains one hundred
and twenty-four names, the casualties
being divided as follows:
Killed in action, l.
Died of wounds, 2.
Died Of accidents, 5.
Died of disease, 13.
Severely wounded, So.
Missing in action, T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
HUN PROPAGANDA
IS RIFE IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
Reports of renew activity and en-
trenchment by the Mexicans along the
border, caused little comment here
today. except as they indicated the eff
feet of Germa npropaganda in that
country Many Mexican papers reach
Ing here are filed with violent pro-
Geran utterances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
SNOW IN GEORGIA
REPORTED TODAY

ATLANTA. Ga, April flood
crops throughout the Southern states
have been saved from a killing frost by
the cloudy weather.
Snow is falling today over northern
Alabama and Georgia, extending north
ward to Asheyille. n. c.
Forecaster Won Herrann announced
today that the weather bureau ex-
pected normal warm weather to en-
sue by tomorrow at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
Aericans Crush German Attack.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES, in
France, April delayed "A care
fully prepared German attack on the
American sector northwest of Toul
today was crushed by the prompt and
effective fire of American batteries.
No American casualties resulted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
British Abandon Armentieres.

LONDON, April 11.--General Haig
announced today the withdrawal Of
British forces from Armentieres, which
is full of gas and untenable.
The battle continues along the
whole front from the LaaBsse canal
to the Ypres-Comines canal.
Evening star., 1918-01-06

Plans have been completed for tho
roller skating carnival. which will take
place at the Palace
70 Gkate for roller skating rink.
wool runa at Market and ssth
streets. Philadelphia.
Thscaruivai viii be given for the ben-
sfe Of the Army motor kitchen and the
Navy auxiliary wool fund by the Coll
1sge Women's Auxiliary. No. s. of the
American Red Cross. of which Mrs.
walter jackson Freeman il chairman
She 10 being assisted by Mrs. Charles
Price Aaule. Mrs. George Gorgas Ross.
4rs. David Lewis. Mrs. Joseph s. Fran
Gle. Mrs. Stanley e. Stagsr. Mrs George
". Ldppsncott. Mrs. Mary z. Eastwood
and Mss Agnes Dorothy Shipley.
There win be numerous parties for
ch1ldren during the morning and after
noon. and in the evening the debutantes
Sul be dressed In Red Cross costumes.
Co@mander Frederick r. Payne Of the
Eoval Home win speak in the evening.
Evening star., 1918-01-06

ley Swan. Charles. Lewis and Park
Boil. Leroy P1sAr, Bernard Yates and
Jack Dtnwiddfe. Miss Emily 0fcCor-
mick has returned from = VISIT 70 her
p.rents. Mr.. ana Mrs Samuel 1iccor-
mick, at Befryvilie. Miss Arbutus
Reed entertained the members OF her
Sunday school class at luncheon Thurs
day. Miss Helene Thom OF Washington
was the guest last week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Worth Stanton. In North
Columbus street. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
]. Roberts entertained at Al rlasked
dance Monday evening at their home in
Queen street.
The Girls and Boys Club of Amer
lea was entertained Monday evening by
Miss Christine 2oothe at her home
In Queen street. Those present were
Miss Louisa Allen. Miss Matilda Wood
yard. Miss Rebecca Gray. Misses Willie
and Margaret Smith. Miss Margaret
Welch. Miss Jennie Moseley. Miss
Jessie Sullivan. Miss Helen Potter.
Miss Flora Cooke, Messrs. Edward
Smith James woodward, Charlie King,
Harry ouayie. Richard Doad, William
Hellweges Ersly Sigmon. Co artney
Self, Maynard Robey. Otis No,an
Peyton Burns and Guy Barker. Mrs.
F. = Smith has returned to her home.
at Norfolk. after a visit TO relatives
here Mr J. Ellis Norris oi' Hsvara.
C,lba. is the guest of his parerss. Mr.
and AIRS. Mark Z. Norris In Prince
street Mr. and AIRS. II. x. wnedlee of
Manassas were the guests asst week
Mrs. Henry Poser and Mrs. wyatt of
Montreal. Canada, are the guests of
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett in Duke
street Mrs. r. l. King ana the
Misses King Of Richmond are the
guests of Mrs. Harvey Baker in Queen
street Miss Maria Auprsta wilIjar,s
Evening star., 1918-01-06
ty glren hy Mies Ellen Littlepage.

ty given by Mics Ellen Littlepage.
A watch night party was given New
Year eve by Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cum-
mings- The guests included Mfsses
Anna Little. Ella Bateon. Ella Gerhar.
Helen Gottsman and Irene Laud and
Messrs. Robert Flynn. Granville Brurn-
baugh. Frank Palmer. Ashby Flynn,
Clarence Eichner and w. s. Jenkins.
MIR. Brewster Marean is on visit to
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Ma
rean. at Dalton. Mass.
Company No. of the Brookiand Aux
Hilary Of the Red Cross will meet at the
home of Ms. David G. Cheesman, 1881
Newton street northeast. Monday even
ing a. 1880 O'Clock, to sew and knit
Mrs. Howard l.. Leslie OF 18th and
Eamliu streets northeast entertained 1T
dinner Thursday evening in honor Of
her sister. Miss Ruth Campbell Those
present We're Misses Virginia Meme
fee. Jennie Russell. Gertrude Purcell
and Margaret Carmody. Following the
dinner musical program was given.
home in 18th street northeast wednes-
day evening. The house was artistical-
~ adorned with pine boughs and holly,
and a Christmas tree containing gifts
Games. music and dancing were en-
joyed. Those present were Misses
Whip. Fitzgerald. Morgan. Valentine
Wright. Mae Masfin and Irs. Watson
and Messrs. Sutherland, Lickenhouse
Neeman. Wollensky, Tolmach, Cribb.
Hoilenbaeh and Jones.
Evening star., 1918-01-06
STAR, WASHINGTON G,

tained at an informal dance at their
home Wednesday evening in honor OF
the latter's brother. Mr. Eugene Kicker.
who is their house guest.
Miss Cameron Davis was hostess at
dance at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter c. wagner have
returned after spending the last six
months at Seattle. Wash.
Miss Ninita King Of Detroit, Mich, is
visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Ridgway.
Or. and Mrs. Samuel NJ MeIiott will
entertain the Chevy Chase Music CIu,
at their home Monday evening. Janu-
airy Ii.
the members of the Chevy Chase Thin
Bile Club at her home last week.
Sergt, Eugene Stevens, who visited
his parents during the holidays, has re-
turned to Admission, Ala.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Law are spend
| ing the winter Mt Albany, \. Y.
| Mr.. Ralph II. watson of Pittsburgh.
Pa. who has been visiting his sister.
Mrs. Oscar Merrill, has returned to his
home.
| Miss May Lane of Maine who has been
visiting her brother and sister-i law
as, and Mrs. John Lane, has gone to
New York.
AR. Robert Booth. who spent the holi-
days With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Booth. has returned to the
! University OF Pennsylvania
Mrs. T. :. Pretty has returned to Har-
ri@5urs. Pa, after a visit to her son-in-
. law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henk.e
The next meeting of the Chevy Chase
| Rranch of the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross will
i be held on January 8 at O'Clock pm
At The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Iorby. chevy Chase circle. All mem
0ers are urged to be present
All persons who have promised dona-
ttons OF money those wanting to be-
come members of the Red Cross viii
please send their subscriptions TO the
treasurer. Mrs, John Barber. West Kirke
street. Chevy Chase. Nd