davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
Mr.. kNoDE HELPING
RECLAIM MUCH FUEL

Mr and Mrs. J. T. Knode, OF I'M
ionaownl Pa, arrived In the city
lsst night for stay of a few days
On Wednesday, Mrs. Knode will
go TO Atlantic City for a visit of a
week or two, while Mr.. Knode will
RETURN to UIniontown. They are
CHARTERED at their old home on
West King street., which they still
nhintain. although the entire fam
lily fhs removed to Unionto own,
where Mr.. Kmode is connected with
the National Coke Reclamation
Company, which is reclaimng much
valuable coke from the "dtlmps"
around the great ovens in Pennsyl-
yania, formerly thrown away as
useless, but now being readily sold.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

r Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples
way when you are getting on in
years. Keep your body in good con-
d.tion and you can be as hale and
hearty in your old days as you were
when kid, and every one will be
glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile Affections. Keep
them clean and in proper working
condition. Drive the poisonous
wastes from the system and avoid
uric acid accommodations. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules per-
iodically and you will find that the
system will always be In perfect
working order. Your spirits will be
enhvened, your muscles made strong
and your face have once more the
look of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD
MEDAL. There are many fakes on
The market BE sure you get the
Orinigal GOLD MEDAL Imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules They are the
only reliable For sale by all first
class druggists. Fl 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
cERRARDsTowN NOTES.

Gerrardstown, Aug. e0.1;Private 0.
H. Heironimus of Camp Meade, Md,
Spent Saturday night with his wife.
Misses F1eda Staff and Edna Holl-
is are visiting Mrs. D. L. LeFevre
and family.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and daughter,
Mrs. Brannon, OF Urbana, Ohio, are
visiting Mr.. D. L. Price and family.
Private Carl Wsiest spent Saturday
with his. parents. He is in training
at Camp Meade.
AIRS. Robert Shepherd and children
Of Pittsburgh, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. 0. H. Heironimus and Miss
Frances Aikens spent Saturday even
ing in Martinsburg.
Private Roy Henry, of Camp Meade
spent Saturday night with his par
ents.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
The BEST TONIC
FOR old FOLKS
Strengthens the Vital Organs
Worn-0ut and Weakened
With Age.
REBUILDS THE SYSTEM
AND WORKOUT TISSUES

If the reader has rheumatic trou.
bles, the following will be Of inter
treatment recommended by so many
people in this vicinity.
My father, Joseph Drewett, had
rheumatism practically all last win
ter and spring. He could hardly use
his arms or shoulders and it had him
so bad we had to help him dress and
put on his coat" writes Leonard
Drewett, a popular mill man at Bell
aire, Ohio.
zone of the boys at the plant urg-
ed dad to. take Hypo-Ccd and it did
do the work so quickly I'm glad to
recommend it. EIis arms and Shout
ders got well and rheumatism is no
longer giving him any trouble My
mother was SO enthused over it she
took some too and whereas before
taking it she could not do her house
work at all, she now goes about sing
ing. and working just like a much
younger woman might. Both the old
folks stspte Hypo sCgd is a wonder
full tonic" continued Mr.. Drewett,
Box SO, Route No. 8, Beliaire. Ohio.
Elderly people suffer from rheuma-
tism, indigestion, etc, because their
vital organs growing weak with old
age lack strength to force tae poi
sens from the blood Their stomach
lacks yigcr TO digest and replenish
the WORKOUT tissues. For such trou-
bles Hypo Cod is probably the best
remedy in the world. Cod liver ex-
dractives, combined with iron, malt,
wild cherry bark, and the compound
lypophosphites of live, quinine, pct
assium, manganese, stlNchnine and
soda, makes perfect remedy for ell
derby people. Doctors highly recon-
mend it. Get HXpo Cod from your
druggist, or if he is out, write direct
to Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, w.
Va 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
TO PUBLISH ESTIMATES
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS

Tie members of the County Court
arc still wrestling with the estimates
cf expenses for the county for the
year, and expect to. have this state
ment ready for publication in day
Or two. THE court had about COM
pleted this work. but found tangle
in the figures, and was compelled to
so over them again and adjust the
matter. Today the court took up
current accounts and ether matters.
including the appointment of COM
mittee for a man of deransed mind.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
UNCLAIMED LETTERS


Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postofiice
ut Martinsbamg, w. Va, Aug. 10,
Mr.. Tom Ancome, Mr.. Tom Aim
mons, Mr. Thos. S. Allen Belger
Frafius &do., Miss Nellie Evans.
MIS-. James C. Barnes, Mr. j. d
Eoyd. Mrs. Charlie Campbell, Mr.
Henry Graves. Mr.. Harry Gordon,
Miss Rosaa Hmtsler Mr.. H. W. Mills
Mr.. Scott D. MCCOY Robert H
Parker, Mr.. +. Sihdab, Mr.. c. r. Sly
ron, Mrs. MelMn yanMetre. Foreign
aTngninto Luigi.
J. Frank THOMPSON, Postmaster
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
SAVING THE BERRY cacP.

(ey international News serr;cc)
Amigo, Wis, Aug. 20.-In an effort
to prevent the great crop OF wild rasp-
berries in Langlade county from 60
Ing TO waste the Association of Com
merce is providing automobiles to
take berry pickers to the patches, a
short distance from here. AS a. re-
suit hundreds of people are canning
the berries this year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
HEDGEsviLLE NOTES

1.tidsesyille, Aug. 1.-THE Mrs
iaIcAinche, Jones, Lemen Nihion
9frd N'is5 Elgin, of Pittsburgh mo
torel! to Hedgesvilfe last week ant
mde que = of Mrs Mary Harri
i.on and Nj - Alberta iSm'aHz.
Miss Loui j Harrison, Mrs. San
Cord Gle and children. of CumIber
land and MIR. Frank Harrison, OF
Pittsburgh, are GUESTS of Miss Mar.
Harrison.
lMisses Gladys and Christine CIop
per-, of Hag'erstow1n are guests Of
Miss Gladys Ward
The Misses Delasnrut of Freder
lex, Md, are guests Of Misses Bess
land Gertrude Clary,
As'iss Rama Bayer, of Berkeley
Springs, who has been the guest
iof Mrs. John vermifyea returned
home Sunday.
| Miss Marguerite sKilmer who has
been spending some time in Phila.
tNselphi'a with Her sister, Mrs. Viii.
llli;fnj S. Price has returned home.
tM'issesf Bess, and Lula Rush, OF
Winchester, Va, who have been
THE charming eh'aperones at Camp
returned home Mon
bay. Tbs patrons at camp have
been Mrs. D. P. Fry, Mrs. II. B. Kill
lfner, Mrs Vim. Bodine, Mrs. Keen,
an Eutsler, Miss Eleanor Light,
Ia delightful party was given at
Mt. Clifton on Friday might in hon
or of the Misses Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. jacques spent
the week END in Hagerstown with
their son, Mr.. f. A. Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and fam-
;ly. of Cumberland, ARE the guests
of his brother. Mr. Robert Cross.
mir and Mrs. Hammond Mitchell
who have been spending 10 days
at Norfolk, Wa, have returned to
their rome,
Miss Georgde Lingamfeltcr ac-
,conuanied by her cousin. Miss
Maize Rot'ey, of Baltimore, also
have been spending some time in
Elkins with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linggmfelter returned Saturday.
Mrs. r. 3D. Hanna, of New York,
WHO SILENT the past month with Mrs
Boyd !Kilmer retrned home Satur-
day.
mfr. and Mrs. Bret Smith and lit
lfle daughter. Teddy, of New Roch-
ellie. N. Y, who have been the
rue;t.s OF DR.. and Mrs. W C. But
! Ter returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gardner
and daughter, Of Rudsvile, Va.
spent several days last week with
DR.. and Mrs. NJ s. Butler.
Mrs. Authus Menifee and little
daughter, Kathefyn Lee and little
vel1na Golfer, of Cumberland spent
several days fast week with Mrs.
IiMenifee's daughters, Frances and
Marguerite Menifee I'M Camp Shen.
andoah on Back Creek.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
CAT EATS OLIVES.
(By international News Service,

by International News Servicc.)
East Cleveland. O., Aug. 20.-Cats
in this town are educated and have
all the mannerisms OF polite society.
Take, for instance, the one owned by
Mrs. A. Mcleod. Its best meal is
made off OF olives, and it is the only
one of its race that has been known
to take to that delicacy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
QUARTERLY MEETING

Rev. DR.. b. r. Devrieg. OF Cum
berlandb superintendent Of Freder-
ick District was here last night
10 preside over a quarterly confer
encc at First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
FOUR INSTITUTES.

-Four one-day farmers institutes
will 'be held in Berkeley county, at
Vannlevesville on Aug. 20; Swan Pond
Aug. q; Gerrardstown. Aug %. and
Jones Spring, Aug. 20.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mesisns. L. Fl. Thompson and
Ben J. Thompson. Of the clothing
Arm OF Tfer-f-son = rl'y~-Fs on.
went to Baltimore this morning on
a bplsinc trip.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
pEcAPlTATEo IN RUNAWAY.
(sy international News Service.

10Y THttTHdtIuHdF NcWS ocTvTGc'T
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-;Nihen a
team of horses drawing a hay wag-
on on farm near Rushville became
frightened and ran away George
Cook, aged As. who was sitting on the
rear of the vehicle. was caught I'M
DIRE the chin by a wire as the horses
dashed unNr it. practically severing
his head from his body. He died al
most instantly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
STUDENTS TO DRILL.

(By international News Scrvice.)
Nliukegan, Ill, Aug. 20.-Graduates
OF the Wlaukegan High School prom
Use to be soldiers as well as students.
A four years compulsory military
training has been adopted by the
school.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
ON WATER WAGON FOR SURE

by International News Service.)
springfeldst III, Aug. 2O.-Po,m
sssman is truly on the water wag-
on Before The, war he drove a
brewery wagon at Lftchfield. Since
tie town went dry he has accepted
che position Oh hauling wafer for
farmers during harvest.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-20
Creator Of the Hail-Room b..

AND DIDN'T ONE pr THEM EXPECT To ENTsT
TAM ,serAE OF US SELECT SOCIETY FrlENts p,
HIS HousEeoHI To- NIGHT?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

joining district had carried it away,
and the sheriff with his deputies
found it on Soda Greek but did
not get it back.
Although he is in his seventy
seventh year, Mr.. jolly is still hale
and hearty, and, if a new gold dis
covery should be made, it would be
hard work to keep the kindly and
vigorous old gentleman from hav-
ing hand in it. He was intro
duced at the seventh annual meet
ing Of the Clear Greek pioneers in
the Opera House by Charles
Woodward, and received quite an
ovation, later shaking hands with
a good many at the picnic in city
park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 80. 1918 S1FTf
Idaho Springs Boy
Promoted In Service

Everett Z. Zwicky, eldet son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Zwicky. of
kaslo, British Columbia, has been
promoted to entire charge of dyna-
mos since last June.
Young Zwicky was born at
Idaho Springs, and is now % years
of age. He had passed his sopho-
more year at Washington Univer-
ity when war broke out, and secur-
ing his parents consent he i'm
mediately enlisted, and was mus
tered into service April %, 1917.
Mr.. Zwicky sr. is one Of the
best known and most experienced
practical mining men in British
Columbia, and is now president
and general manager of Cork
Province Mines, Ltd, operating on
the south fork of Kaslo river, nine
miles from Kaslo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Cooperative Highway
Construction Planned

Renewed interest is being taken
in the application of Clear Creek
and Summit counties for joint
new highway to Denver, in the i'll
ing of papers by the county COM
missioners of Summit county with
the federal forest service, for
short cut whereby the distance
between LeadvilIe and Denver will
be reduced from 2O4 to ITO miles,
and the distance between Brecken-
ridge and Denver from l3O to IS
miles.
The application calls for the con-
struction of highway between
Fremont Pass and Loveland Pass,
with a seven per cent grade, at
cost of $4,000 mile, or a total
cost for this part of the short
of $4,000.
When this project is finished it
will come through Clear Creek by
way of Silver Plume, and the great
advantage to Idaho Springs and
other places on the route to Den.
yer cannot be overestimated.
Naturally, the auto patronage
will be largely increased, and this
source of revenue is already assume
ing large proportions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
"MuSic in the Air"

Mr.. Farley, the new manager of
the Hot Springs hotel. has engaged
the appreciated services of the
well-known musical duo of Den
yer, with piano and violin, the
Misses White and Harahan. They
will play for the we'll attended
dinner dances. Music is an aid to
digestion as well as a means OF en-
ioying a dinner menu, and Mr..
Farley's patrons have thanked
him for his generous innovation.
While on the subject of music,
it is gratifying to observe that our
other hotels and restaurants re-
member music feature as way
to please their guests in greater
or less degree.
We miss, during the period OF
the war, the customary band con.
certs, because of the departure OF
some of our best young musicians
for the front. This loss is made
up somewhat, however, by the ex-
cellent quartet, Misses Ganson
Miller. Leach and Robinson, with
their ukulele accompaniments.
l.. i L.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

every one who attended the meet
ing to come around to the park
and shake hands and share in the
good things to eat prepared by the
ladies. a suggestion quickly follow
ed by the many present.
The Opera House management
gave the pioneers a complimentary
picture show at tAvo O'Clock. just
before the picture drama was
thrown on the screen, pictures Of
the pioneers were shown as they
looked many years ago, individual
ly and in groups, and the happy
idea elected a good deal of in
terest and pleasant hilarity.
The pioneers dance in the opera
house was the last number on the
successful days program, and both
old and young joined heartily in
some of the old-time dances.
Among the interested particip-
ants in the pioneers reunion on
Tuesday was William G. Jolly of
johnson county, Nebraska, ac-
companied by his daughter Mrs.
Jos. Glasson and his great.grand-
son. Although Mr.. jolly has not
been resident of Colorado since
the very early days, he likes to
come back occasionally to breathe
the air of the mountains and to
recount some of his pioneer ex-
periences.
Mr.. jolly lived in Gilpin and
Clear Greek counties between 1859
and 1864. coming here from Geor-
gia with John Gregory and Green
Russell, when these famous gold
miners startled the country by
their discoveries at Gregory's Dig
gings and Russell Gulch. He
was one of the first ten pioneers to
penetrate the canon between Col
den and Gilpin county.
After Mr.. jolly had mined sue
cessfully in Russell and Leaven-
worth gulches he operated saw
mill at Doverville. just a little
above Dumont, and one of the first
things he does in coming back to
Clear Greek is to go to the little
graveyard there and place flowers
on the grave of his old partner,
Harvey L. Hayes.
When Mr.. jolly came here at
the age of eighteen, Colorado was
a portion of Kansas. The popula-
ton of the gold camps and of the
valley, to some extent, increased
SO rapidly that, before he left the
mountains, the organization of an
Independent federal territory had
been completed, with Governor
Gilpin at the head.
After the death of Mr.. Jolly's
partner, he sold out his saw-mill,
and freighted for three years be-
tween Leavenworth and Denver,
frequently for the government, and
then went into farming in south
eastern Nebraska.
One of MIR. Jolly's mining part
ners was Joseph Thatcher, pres.
ident of the Denver National
bank, the muniticent Colorado
pioneer who has given the mag
ni6cent 100000 fountain to Dem
yer for City park, and to whom
Mr.. jolly pays compliment for
business honor and integrity,
virtues always appreciated, espec-
ALLY in the early days.
As might be expected, Mr.. Jolly
is full Of "reminiscences, and one
of the best stories he tells is how
he bought a quartz-mill over in
the Russell district with portion
of his gold stake, but upon return
ing after an absence of two or
three days, he found his quartz
mill oone Miners from an ad-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

John Knudson is here from Grace
mont, Okla, to look after the work
being done on the Klondike mine at
Alice. The company operating this
property consists mostly of Oklahoma
capitalists and Il ey may decide to erect
a mill soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
CLEAR CREEK PIONEERS
HAVE GLORIOUS PICNIC
NEWS ESTABLISHED 1888
olFrINc0 ESrA0lloAGD 1900


county could not have chosen
more pleasing day for their seventh
annual reunion than the one which
a bene hcent nature gave them on
last Tuesday, when every part of the
county was represented by a happy
company of men, women and chill
dren. Quite while before time
for the program to commence, the
streets of our pretty town began to
fill up with the pioneers, all antici-
pating one of the most sociable
days of their lives. Promptly at
1920 the business meeting was
called to order by President E. NJ.
Moscript, who stated that the first
business of the meeting was the
election of officers, all of whom
were chosen unanimously. The
following will serve for the year
191S-19:
President, E. NJ. Moscript
First vice-president, l.. A. Hafer
Sec. vice president, j. P. Bowen
Third vice-president, Thomas
Old
Historian, Mrs. Winnie Lyon
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret Robins.
One of the best speeches made
at the meeting was that of Presi-
dent Moscript, who makes an ex-
cellent presiding officer, and the
keynote of his address was patriot
ism. Mr.. Moscript paid warm
tribute to the loyalty of the Clear
Creek pioneers, and took occasion
to congratulate the war COM
mittees all over the county on
their prompt response and spirit
of self sacrifice in supporting the
national administration.
President Moscript did not for
get our boys over there, and said
the first thought of the assembled
pioneers and their guests and
friends is of the heroes who are
winning the great war for human
ity, Clear Creek contributing a
splendid share in all ranks.
Mrs. Winnie Lyon read an in.
teresting historical k ch in
which the name Of Robert B. Girls.
wold, who died just little over a
year ago. was recalled to the minds
of the pioneers as one of their
most esteemed members.
Dan G.. Holland, candidate on
the republican ticket for the legis-
lature, won the attention and
sympathy of the pioneers at once
by his forceful presentation of the
great issue of the day-the war
against autocracy. Mr.. Holland
has a frank, acceptable way of
speaking, and his sentiments were
applauded. He has a splendid
delivery which will prove a neces-
sary factor in laying the needs of
the county before the next legis-
iature.
Charles Woodward was recog-
nized by the chair for the purpose
of introducing w. G. Jolly, one of
the original settlers in Clear Greek
and Gilpin counties, but now liv-
ing in Nebraska, and of whom an
account is given elsewhere.
One of the best appreciated
features of the meeting was the
ukulele quartet and their patri.
otic songs.
At the close of the meeting
unanimous vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Ed Schoellkopf, man.
ager of the Opera House, for the
free use of the building, and to
the various committees.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by the basket picnic in the
city park, where tables, chairs and
benches had been arranged for
thefeast of reason and flow of soul"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

The following is the standing of the
boys who registered August "a:
II la Russell P. Mayer, Idaho Springs
16 "a Charles G. Egan, Idaho Springs
lS 5A VIM. F. Glasson, Silver Plnme
ID l1A Francis Garrett, Silver Plume
10 lib George s. Vanata, Camp Urad
l5 lie Waldemar Nelson, Empire
90 lid George A. Bowen, Camp Urad
81 lie Roy R. Pryor, Georgetown
20 l2A Edmund Buckley, Silver Plume
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Our High School Is
Not a Cemetery

IL lS not So uluCu WIldJ Is Taught
as how it is taught. 1t is not so
much what student studies as
the spirit in which he approaches
his work. 1t is important that we
teach Latin, and algebra. but of
vastly greater importance that
boys and girls find something in
high school that meets their nat
ural wants and spurs them on to
higher ambitions and ideals.
10 many boy high school has
meant nothing but the place where
his hopes and ambitions were
buried. He found the teachers
seemingly interested in nothing
but making life miserable for him.
He found his schoolmates hope.
lessly struggling with problems
they could never solve and which
meant nothing when they We're
solved. He went to school like
the rest because his parents COM
PEELED him to and when they
finally lost hope he wasglad to es-
cape from prison, confirmed in
the belief that mediocre station
inslife was meant for him.
Whatever else may characterize
the high school this year it is not
going to be one dull round of
arduous tasks. The work will be
hard enough to be sure. A good
high school is never a snap. But
every possible provision is being
made to see that students get the
help needed. After each recita-
tion the class will have 30 minutes
to work on the next days assign.
ment before going to another class
This is called the Supervised Study
Period, and will be explained later
| Athletics will. be given consider
|absSattentio Basketball game'
will be matched with other schools
A Debating team will be coached
to contest with schools from othel
towns. Plays will be given. Glee
clubs and an orchestra are being
planned for. The social life ot
the students will not be neglected
A high school is a place where al
the normal activities of life shoulc
be enjoyed. High school is life
That means both work and play
Neither can be left out.
All students who are eligible fol
high school work are urged to en-
roll. President Wilson has urgec
again and again that young people
prepare themselvers for positions
requiring training and skill SO thai
they may fill the places of those
who have gone. The enrolment
this year should be large.
The first meeting of the Eastern Stal
after the summer season will be next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson returned Fri
day from Pueblo, where she attended
Grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters Of
Colorado.
Geo. E. McCielland received cable
gram Friday morning announcing the
safe arrival of his son, Lieutenant j.
Robert McClelland, on the other side.
The Misses Mary and Florence Dom
nelly are preparing to enter Loretto
Heights Academy in Denver. The
school has put in a college course of
which Miss Mary will take advantage
The girls leave about September 5.
Miss Laurabel Deis entertained q
few girl friends Friday afternoon al
games and dainty luncheon. The girls
were Misses Mary and Florence Don
nelly, Vida Seaton, Katheryn Marihugh,
Grace Curnow, Helen Holmberg, Mary
Reeden, Flora Culley, Mildred Jones,
Geraldine Coates and Pansy Robinson.
l -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Miss Bertha Bryant, nurse from the
the Children's hospital, expects to come
Sunday to be the guest of Miss Mar
garet Kimball.