davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
TAKE BAP PAUNE SUBURB
british Start Drive Along Scarpc,
Gaining Two Miles on F"ur-lllle
Front

Ior,lnu. Aug. 27.-Su%arnC and
capnv. towns north and Scuth of tn"
Somn4. respectively, were captured
Yesterday by Field Marshal Ha'G'S
forces according to reports received
h,r, Yesterday from he british bat
10 front The British also took
,vcncs- les -Bapaume. a suburb, OF the
own Of Eapanmc.
British troops also reached the
western outskirts of Thilloy, sonth
of na,.ume An unrcnrrmcd re
aort states that Montauhan a'h the
,utsl,ir,s &c i,ongueval also we're
.aarhcd bv the British. British r:n'ps
Yesterday al$G captured INC town "l
It, Le~cr. .s-
British troops attacked YESTERDAY
morning in the Scarpc sc"to,' east .!
irraS and good progress - being
:, ndc. accordin" t. thc "i'irla! stale
,.,,4 issued at The War. Office.
rKc Eritsh -: ian southeast OF
Moly and west Of Croisillrs has beer
improved , in spite OF IA heavy rain
which is. falling on The battir 7"id'
.hn statement say F""rcnH mII"
,rG half northeast Gf EapaJme. has
cen captured AMI thc British nave
a,:ranced bcyorl the village.
The British lines have been adj
vanccd slightly astridc tn" Somn''
and progress mas hcch h'a"' ~ ,'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
iBnY-. STRUCK By AET0
EARLY / ,ST NIGHT

Edward Slopel, a youth. while i'd
ing a bicycle at King and P;yue
streets early last night. ras strCci by
an automobile operated by Il coiured
youth Of Washing OIL. slope was
thrown from his bicycle, the from:
wheel of which was crushed. The wife
Of the owner OF the machine was
seated in il al the time. Captain
Smoot. stationed al Camp Hump.
hreys. VINO was proceeding up King
street. arrested the chauffeur. cont-
polling him TO proceed with the ma
chine to the station house. Upon
reaching that place the negro asked
permission tc yC,!rn to the auto and
perform somr service, and uron
reaching lie street he ran up Royal
10 Cameron. lie was soon out of sight
presumably on his way to Washing
ten. A sergeant who was in the sta
ton house at the time entered III au-
tomobile and started after the fYgi-
tive. but the storm breaking about
that time his efforts 10 overtakc the
boy proved futile.
Captain Smoot, accompanied by Of
fi.er Kerns, conveyed the injured boy
to the Alexandria Hospital. where it
was found that one of the bones of
his right hand had been broken ard
that he had sustained bruises ard
cats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
FORTY EIGHT MEN REGISTERED
Official List of Registrants VINO fa'ed
Names With Draft Board
Saturday.

A grand total of forty-eight mer
registered Saturday with the loca
draft board. They arc as follows: Ell
win |. Brawner. All North Colnmbu:
street; George Raymond King, 2le
South Lee street; Abraham Rosen
burg, 322 North Pitt street; Norman
joseph Smith, Clarendon; Gordon lie.
roy Tucker, Alexandria; Aaron Mick.
lin, Birmingham, Ala: John Silve,
Churchman, South Washington, Va:
William Bryan Gentry, 1915 Duke
street; Norval Lawson Sauls, Rosslyn
z. F. D., No. l; Ernest Marder Greer
2306 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, D. c.; Joseph Marvin Joyner
Camp Humphreys, Va; Raymond
Howard Cotrey, 1924 Duke street;
Ashby Jennings O'Meara, LOG Prince
street; Edward Lee, 934 North CO.
lumbus street; Horace Leon Allen, ~
South Lee street: Milton Fenton Her
rell. Cherrydale, Va; Douglas 7. Fleet.
219 North Royal street; Ashby Are
lus Corbin, 429 North st. Asaph
street; George Padgett. 1876 Commerce
street; Peter Dows, Camp Humphreys,
Va; Haywood Jefferson Durrer, 80
North Columbus street; James B..
Curry. Rosslyn, Va; Willie V. Terry,
Dey Ray; Thomas Johnson, 226 South
Columbus street; James Morton Dun
can, jr., GIG Prince street; Andrew H.
Madden, 511 South Columbus street;
Arby Snider, GOT North Fayette
street; Robert Lee, 312 North Henry
street; ard Bryan Hollar, Midland,
Va; Lawrence E. Hardy, Rosslyn,
Va; James Gardner, Cherrydale, Va;
Lies Levi Webster, Cherrydale, Va;
Russell Lee Craig, 900 Cameron
street; Claude Nevelle Lane, AIT North
Henry street; Francis Edward Grimes,
$40 North Henry street; Edwin H.
West, 200 Prince street; Junies Humes,
1903 Prince street; Howard James
Fannon, George Washington Park;
Richard Fitzhugh, 1908 Princess
street; Howell Bryan Jett, 405 Wilkes
street; Odell Hester, 80 Lee street;
William Butler, 919 King street; Louis
ellis Cook, 315 Queen street; Louis Fl.
King, 212 South st. Asaph street;
CORTLAND Harwell Davis, 223 North
Columbus street; Charles Franklin
Childress. oil North Washington
street; Edward Burgin, 1888 Duke
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

Often DECLARING that he was handi-
capped in life by the fact of his being
a cripple from infancy and that an
arpravated form of stomach trouble
made life burden to him, Robert
Coverstone. aged forty-fve, blew his
brains out at Shenandoah, Rocking
ham county. For nine years he had
been watchman at the bridge that
crosses the Shenandoah river at place
which is the dividing line between
Page and Rockingham counties. This
work he attended to while on crutches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
PROFESSIONAL TALENT
Most Noted New York Artists From
Camp Humphreys Scheduled to Par
ticiDatn in Entertainment Friday
Night at Enlisted Mems Club
Vaudeville And Dancing.

For the first time in her history
Alexandria next Friday night is going
to have the biggest gregatIon OF
New York and other prominent talent
from throughout the country. THESE
artists will give a vaudeville perform
ance at the Enlisted Mems Club for
the benefit of the camp athletic fund
Of Camp a. A. Humphreys. The most
noted singers, including several in
.::and opera, all of whom are training
at Camp Humphreys, TO fight the
Hun, will participate in the enter
tainment. Music will he furnished by
the Fifth Regiment Jazz Band.
The vaudeville entertainment Will
start promptly at s o'clock and at 10
o'clock will he followed by dancing.
Some of the best known dancers
from New York will be on hand to
give exhibitions OF the latest terpsi-
corian stunts and also to instruct the
young women in the latest dancing
fads.
Every man who will take part in
the affair will be professional in
his line, it is announced.
The prizes of admission will be
from 80 cents up. The merchants of
the city have subscribed literally for
space in the program which has been
gotten up by the soldier boys. 1t is
expected that a capacity audience will
attend this performance. as probably
rever again will the citizens of Alex
andria be able to see and hear such
an array of New York professionals
as will participate in this entertain
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
Amusements

GRAND-On Thursday and Friday
cf this week the Grand Theater and
the wonderful film, Joan, the Wo
man." with Geraldine Farrar, the dis
tinguished grand opera singer and
photoplay star in the leading role,
that of Joan of Arc, will be donated
Ey the managers of the. theater for
the benefit of the Anne Lee Memoir
ial Home for the Aged. The perform
ance will start promptly at ] p. m.
and will continue without intermission
until late in the evening, thus afford
ing every one an opportunity to see
this triumps of photoplay art and at
the same time aid financially a most
worthy institution.
GRAND-Miss Ethe! Clayton, who
Diavs the role of Joan Merrifield in
"The Stolen Paradise" which will be
seen at the Grand tomorrow, wears
scme exceedingly attractive gowns ir
this production. Needless to say Miss
CLAYTON appears to charming advant'
age in each of them.
RICHMOND-Jans and Katherine
Lee, the joy Of all screen lovers, vii
be seen in their latest picture at TIT
Richmond tonight entitled "Dolni
Their Bit" a picture that shames th'
s1ackers. The Pathe Weekly New:
will also be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
new MAN-POWER LAW
Plan for Enrolment of all Men 1S to
20 And 81 to 45 in L. S.

The Senate agreed late yesterday
to begin voting on the man-power
bill and pending amendments at A
o'clock this afternoon. This agree
ment assures passage Of the measure
before final adjournment for the day.
- now seems probable that the
mc::ure will become Il law virtually
as presented to Congress ny the War
Denartment. The one important
amendment now pending in the Sen
atc-the anti-strikc or work-or-fght
amendmcnt---is not regarded with ia
vor BY the President or the War De-
partment. They. hold that it is unncc-
essary and that the power given by
the amendment, If necessary, can be
.eEo ised by regulation. +,
/, ,!Aia amendment, # it should pass
the senate, will DC: g permitted to
.ls:a passage Of tic measure, and the
pro-. Gets are that it will hc lost from
tho ~; before the finl' 'ote is taken
El the Senate. :.
Advance unofficial regulations for
the registration 8 men under the
act of Congress extending the draft
age limits have beer mailed to all
local draft officials by the Provost
Marshal General.
These regulations cover approxi-
mately thirty printed pages and deal
with all phases of the gigantic. task
connected with the enrolment of APP
proximately 13,0OO.000 men.
They represent the estimated total
of men between the ages of Is and
20 and 81 and 40, both inclusive, not
heretofore registered and not already
enlisted in the army or navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

director McAdams; Reports That Up to
August ! Alexandria Sold s95,56O.
or S5,32 Per -Capjta-Total Sales
and Pledges Reported For City
s13O,oOO.
In recent weeks Virginians have
been coming forward with a better
spirit in responding to the nations
appeal in behalf of War Savings
Stamps, but there yet remains much
work to be done and millions of dol
lars to be invested, if the Old Domin-
ion is to go over the top on January l
with an oversubscripiion to its quota
OF S45,OO0,OO0.
The mention of millions of dollars
may frighten those persons who are
unaccustomed to dealing in money
which does not even run into four fig
ures. However, if they will figure
out what they really should do on a
per capita basis they will not be so
nearly startled. All that it is neces-
sary for '1-~inians to do in order to
complete t. allotment of S45,OOo,OOO
is to invest before January l, $50 each
in War Savings Stamps. OF course,
this includes men, women and chill
dren, both white and coiored.
On August /, according to state
ment just issued by Thomas B. Nc
Adams, Director of the National War
Savings Committee Of Virginia, the
state had invested S9,256,SS6, or S4.OS
per capita, in War Savings Stamps
Including pledges 20 buy the little
baby bonds before the first of the
year this total reached S15,006,91S
This is a per capita Of s6.62 in sales
and pledges.
The following below divided int
congressional districts, and subdivid
ed into counties, towns and cites, vii
give an accurate idea Of how Virgini;
stood on August l.. 1t will he notet
that Northampton county. with S2l.2
per capita in sales and pledges; Blu
i; chanan county, with s22,7S per eapit
, in sales and pledges; Bath county
S with s2O.76 per capita in sales an
r pledges, and Buena Vista. with S20.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

The government authorities hav"
rran;c1 inc striking plumb :r-' and
steamftters at Newport News double
time after 4 o'clock five days week.
double time after II o'clock on Sat
urdavs and double time OF Sunday.
Tncir demand for ;n incrcas, fro1 T.
cents per hour to 81 II CEN: has
mo-. herr granted, and 2.0il are still
on .l2ke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
COAL SHORTAGE near
Production os Isitum'norS for Last
Four Weeks Continues To Decline.
Cannot Make Up Deiicit-Nation
Needs at Least 1000, 900 Net Tons
to Nee, Estimated Requirements. !"

Washington, Aug. 2;.-yNot even the
most drastic restrictions ana closest
economies will prevent coal: Short
agc next winter, it is feared by OIL
.lals of the fuel administration. The
,hortagc, though it Will be in bltumI-
nous supply, affecting manufacturing,
will be felt in some DEGREE by the do
mcstic consumer, unless the country
manages to save between 50DGO,0o0
and G0.000,000 tons. =
With weekly reduirementcot. pro-
,1uction in bituminous coal equal to
more than the recor'l weekly output.
from now until the end of the coal
ycar, March 81, 1919, TIE last recorded
weeks shipments show the fourth suc-@
rcssiye week of decreasing output. ]
The decrease was equivalent to l.,
600 OGO tons net. or I.6 per cent be-
law the record of tie week of July
l3, when production reached $3.50
900 net tons. An outplt of 14,5OO,OOO
net tons a week for there's OF the
summer months would be necessary
TO make up the defric. to date, iand
the fuc! administration admits tnat
increased production cannot make w
that deficit. particularly as the estl-
n,,tcs of consumption are increasing
d,ilv through new war industries or
expansion of existing war fuel needs.
The loss of production for the week
,f AUGUST 10. which is fairly repre-
sentative of the conditions generally
from week to week, is attributed as
follows: Car shortage, rs per cent;
labor shortage. including strikes, Al
pcr cent; mine disability, Al per cent;
NO market. o. per cent; all other
causes, 1.3 per cent.
The production of anthracite "nlch
* used for domestic consumption, also
shows slight decrease, but there -
little likelihood that it will not eX-
coed for the year thc production OF
last year.
last wear the United States con-
srrncd 650.O0O.OOO net tons of coal
100 900 900 of anthracite and 550,"
mn 900 of hituminous-and the pro"
duction for that consumption was So
ono 900 tons more for the year than
ever had been produced annually before
in the United States, This year there
nust he produced at least 735,0OO,OOO
net tons TO meet the estimated re-
srn fhTnpl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
DEATHS

Monday, August 26,
1918. at $50 a. M, ALIEN. w.
WAGNER. beloved husband of Mary
I. Wagner. departed this life. Flu
neral services Wednesday morning
at o:3O from st. Mary's Church,
where high mass will be sung for
the repose of his soul. Interment at
st. Mary's cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

The town of Buchanan, about -
m:'es ION Roanoke. v':. SET Sun
my alght by fire whic destroyed the
.'ea raj Hotel, dag st-ir and a
clothing store. The damage is esti
mated at more than $4,000. The
town water TAM. was out Of commits
sion and the only opposition to the
flames was offered by bucket bri-
gade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
WAS VOIDABLE

Coroner's Jury Gives This Nerdlc
After Hearing Testimony IN Case
of Melissa Smith Who Died From
Injuries Sustained h: ReirG Struck
by Automobile.
This is the opinion OF the jary the
accident was an nnayoidah!e one was
the substance Of the verdict given
last night cororcr's jury whlca met
at Wheatley's mortuary chape AFTER
examining seven witnesses II the case
of Melissa Smith, eleven years DID,
who Saturday afternoon Was struck
by an automobile driven by Lieut.. b.
E. Johnson, Camp Humphreys, va,
and who died from her INJURIES 4
short time afterward a. The AleXan-
dria Hospital.
The testimony Of Lieut.. Johnson was
that he was driving west OF King
street and when between Henry and
Fayette streets, three chiidrea at
tempted to cross. Two went on and
the girl struck hesitated and appeared
bewildered and started back; that he
endeavored to zig gag his car in order
to avoid striking the child and m
doing so ran the machine 'n5o a tree.
Lieut.. Johnson said that his car was
not going over ten or twelve miles an
hour at the time.
AS to the reduced speed his ma
chine was travelling all of the other
witnesses corroborated his testimony.
Miss Mae Mcdonald told of the
slow speed being made by The machine
and of how the child walked directly
in front of the automobile.
Julia Sandwllo, eleven years old,
who was with the Smith child Just
previous the child being struck,
told of how she crossed the street in
safety as the automobile approached
and of how the Smith child turned
back.
The testimony of John w. Daniels
was to the effect that the 1:achlne
was going at reduced rate OF speed;
another machine was standing near
by; the Smith girl ran back, anil wit
nesses didn't think the driver could
have avoided the accient.
|. RI. Schaffcr, member of the mill
tary police, told the jury that Lieut..
Johnson's car was not going oven ten
miles an hour.
Lieut.. H. 0. Reyes testified that nc
was in the front sT.t Of the "&r; two
little girls ran in front OF the MA
chine; the Smith girl started back.
The machine was not going more than
ten miles an hour. 8
Private Charles NJ. Penney said the
.nachine was not going over elGht
miles an hour: He toka,.of how the
three girls: attempted to cross N
front. of the machine and nov sue:
ceedcd, -. =: =, 81,
The, funeral of the Smith girl. toaS
place at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
from her parents residence, lib
South Fayette street. Services we're
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace P. Z. Church and Rev
R. w. White, pastor of The Methodist
Protestant Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
GERMAN TROOPS MUTISI

Soldiers En- Route o,the Front Have
Machine Guns Trained on Them in
Berlin.
Zurich, Aug. 27.-A mutiny of Ger
man troops en- route to the front IS
reported to have taken place at the
railway station in Berlin. According
to the report. the troops refused to
proceed until machine guns were
trained on them.
Paris. Aug. 2T.-An officer just re-
turned from Italy says there are 90
-OG0 armed mutineers behind the Aus
t, Hungarian line. Three battalions,
Asent to capture them, Joined the mutt
2reers. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
BOY BROWNS BATHING

And Record Kun Made u liner
eency Hospital Where Pulmometer
is Used Without Effect.
Douglas d. RosZcl, II years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ros-
eel. was drowned at 1920 o'clock this
morning while bathing in the river
off Bryant'S fertilizer plant. The lad
was only about 80 feet from the
shore when he met his end. It is be-
lieved that the boy struck his head
against some wreckage at the point
where he was drowned rendering him
unconscious. This belief is supported
by the fact that ne had cut over his
left eye There were other lads in
bathing at :he time RosZel went
down
A short time after the cry "boy
crowned went up, the body was re-
covered by Arthur Bryant and Leon
ard Nails. Police Sergeant Scott also
went to the wharf and soon all hands
were working on the lad with the hope
of resuscitating him. DR.. RoZier
Bailey being summoned also worked
on the boy.
Unable to revive him the boy was
placed in IN automobile and accom-
panied by Sergeant Scott and several
others rushed to the Emergency Hos
pita!. Washington, where the physic-
ians at that institution applied the
rulmomcter with hope of inducing
artificial RESPIRATION. However, it was
too late.
The body of th2 boy will be brought
tc Alexandria this evening.
Whether or not an inquest will be
held has not yet been determined.
The rur to the hospital was made
in the automobile in about twelve
minutes from this city.
The need Of pulmometer in this
city for just such cases becomes more
and more apparent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

About 800 young nlen were gradu-
ated as second lieutenants yesterday
from the central officers training
school at Camp Lee. Arrangements
have practically been completed for
housing the 10000 Pennsylvania reg
istrants 10 arrive here this W Eek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

Miss Susie Anderson has returned
to her home in Richmond after visit
to Mrs. Henry Clark, on North Pat
rick Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

Mrs. Margaret T. Stone and grand
daughter, Mildred Stone, have return
ed to their home in Richmond after a
visit to Atlantic City, n, J., and
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
City Council will hold its reni-
monthly meeting tonight.

Mrs. Jastus Schneider has returned
to her home in Queen street. after
spending week with relatives in
Glasgow, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
CITY news in BRIEF

City Council will hold it's eeni
monthly meeting tonight.
Mrs. J3stus Schneider has returned
to her home in Queen street. afte,
spending a week with relatives il
Glasgow, Va.
Miss Susie Anderson has returned
to her home in Richmond after visi
to Mrs. Henry Clark, on North Pat
rick Street.
Mrs. Margaret z. Stone and grand.
daughter, Mildred Stone, have return,
1 ed to their home in Richmond after q
visit to Atlantic City, N. J., and
Alexandria.
Capt. and Mrs. V. A. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Mudd and two child
rem, Elmore and Clarence, have re-
/ turned from motor trip to keswick,
Va.
Miss Blanche G. Miller, Of Wash
ington, spent the weekend as the
quest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Nick
lin, at their residence in South Pitt
street.
The funeral of Alexander w. Wag-
per, who died yesterday, will take
place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
h,g from St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Mr.. William H. Wood, Jr, accom-
panied by his nephew, Mr.. Charles NJ.
Jones, will leave for Norfolk tonight
20 visit friends, and while their will
.ttend the State Firemen's Convention
j at Suffolk.
Mrs. T. E. Mills and her son, Ed
ward, accompanied by Miss Edith
{Padgett,, and Mr.. L. Mills, left Sat-
kt;rday for a two weeks trip to Jack
Isonville, Fla.
Stephen Taylor, driver of the Co.
|lumbia steam fire engine, fell off the
exercise wagon this morning and was
painfully hurt. DR.. Jones rendered
Surgical aid.
Miss Edna Baader and Mrs. Ray
|mond Money have returned from a
"trip to Wilmington, Delaware, and
Atlantic City, N. J.
Misses Pauline and Laura Taylor
have returned to their home in North
Pitt Street, after spending week;
Gith friends in Glasgow and Roanoke,
va. 49,,
Mrs: Lena Johnson, twenty-eight
years old, wife of Robert Johnson,
who lived at 721 South Fairfax street,
died early last night at the Alexandria
Hospital. She is survived by her huss
band: Her funeral will fake place at
. o'clock Thursday afternoon from
her late residence.
Mr.. Victor Foster, who was honor
ably discharged from the battleship
Kentucky, has :re-inlisted for four
wears, and is on months visit to his
parents at Catlett, Va, and his aunt,
Mrs; Phillip Nolan, at 1912 Prince
street, this city. ;:
There will be a playground worker
|at the Lee School playground from
ito T o'clock this city. The committee
of the Parent-T Teachers Association
in charge of the Fairgrounds is anx-
ious to see large attendance OF chill
drea to meet him. +,
1t was advertantly stated in the
Gazette last night that Mrs. Bessie
Fair is the nearest relative of Theron
R. Groves reported missing in action
July IS. In addition Groves has other
relatives here including two aunts
and an uncle and also relatives in
Washington.
GERMAN TROOPS MUTlN1
Soldiers En- Route to, the Front Have
Machine Guns Trained on Them in
Berlin.
7,r;cb aur o7-A nutlny of Ger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

1t was advertantly stated in the
Gazette last night that Mrs. Bessie
Fair is the nearest relative of Theron
r. Groves reported missing in action
July is. In addition Groves has other
relatives here including two aunts
and an uncle and also relatives in
WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

Capt. and Mrs. V. A. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Mudd and two child
ren, Elmore and Clarence, have re-
turned from motor trip to keswick,
Va.