davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

Copies Of III" following announcement
have been received by the numerous
friends IL the principals in Wheeling
and vicinity:
Mr.. und Mrs, Albert Troll
Announce the marriage IL their daughter
Agnes Lee
SIR. Martin Lindsey Cowr7
pn Tuesday. The fourteenth Of January
nineteen hundred and nineteen
St. Clairsrillr. OHIO.
=
Alpha P1 Dance.
The -,lpha ri Alumni Fraternity
Rcuut:,s the pleasure of your company
8, th.. Tlks Home. Martins Ferry, O"
l'ririnv evening. January the twenty
fourth
NInrtcrn hundred and. nineteen
Windsor Tiv"-7iccc bTcheStrh
C,m,rit.cr--Omcg Chapter - llollcT.
Smith, Bowman.
81, chapt. r--I.a7kin. payies. ZONES.
I.rirs o. the foregoing invitation have
hrc.. received by MANY in this c!iy ana
vicinity and no doubt the affair Will
be- largely attended.
birthday Party.
Nra Morris Huanld Of 2o3S Jacob
street. gave Il birthday party Cor her
,:iSi.r. MISS ploiS I.ouch. last night. Tn"
evening was Sp"nt III dancing, music
md games and ri 1850. II luncheon was
srryr,i tho guests. tn" tables were dec
grated with baskets ~ flowers. Inc
fni;nwing we're in attendance:
MiSIrS:
t,lra Shivrlv Mary Hopkins.
I,,m,nn I:Iiz Martha Hopkins,
N.rv Casey f,;.a!e Donovan.
Edith eek wood. Ar!inr Hnsn!d.
INK JIirI,rr. Madeline Ercl,
G;rnnyirvr Snyder t-"na l-3uHh,
Vinlr, 'Muldomn.
MrSdamns:
r. Tough. Zee EHClcr.
lan Commons. Nat" MHilthan'
L.-c,I FISHER Vincent Rogers.
No. CARY. William Snyder.
William f;v"!. Marsh l'"ao!d.
First Dance This Evening.
Tho first dane of til" season Will b"
given BIZ rhe HON" club this evening ut
tho rooms. on thr South Side. y good
orchestra has boon secured. and tho af-
fair ms arranged prom:$"a 4 good time.
Many Invitations have been received
and there will probably b. Il large at
tendance.
Emitting Pnrty.
Mrs. Joseph Fiah"lI entertained
marty OF friends last evening ut her
home on South Jnc1ob street. Knitting
and rrc7lcwork werr the principal di-
versions Of the evening. and light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
"

ladies repaired To the Windsor lnciNd'
cd in tn" party were:
MrsdaIurs:
+. 4. lIIlircdil Singleton Paui
Lee :. pnuli II. {. lla2lrtt
Arch Wilson Earl Adams
t,douarL XlrGlcr less" Spcidcl
Miss Dorothy Hlnch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
pANCINds.

Tonight Dancing Oatnans, Market
House Auditorium Premier Orchestra
SC dancing; $50 all evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
wa1t-Cosser NuptIals.

The following announcements have
been received in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. David n. CosS"r
beg TO announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Virginia -...>
- to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

M rv.--,'II.-r hn:lrI III th' Nln2 =
naur!,rrs' pa% Nurs,ry will meet 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

Misses:
Irene Tighe Recina Moore
Anna McMcchen Helen Smith
Effie Mchen Elizabeth Gaus
Gcncvieve Clark Hazel Weight
Virginia Clark Adcjnnc Shar-
Peg Michael baush
Lillian Clarity Dorothy Shar-
Eva pailcr baugh
Margaret Madden GcneTcve Son
Sarah Fitzpatrick ncfeld
Lucille Flaccus Virginia M!cheal
Virginia Flaccus Margaret Manion
Virginia Miller Loretta Arm
Adclla McFaddcn bruStcr
Frances Murphy FTcda Hadhorn
Mary Hughes Madeline Altmeyer
Beatrice Hughes Marie Mariatt
Clara Kraft Elizabeth Holler
Elizabeth Hoffman Angela Holler
Helen Thomas Marie Murphy
Maize Coyne Gcorgeana Murphy
Margaret Burkhart Edna SHEPPARD
Elizabeth Farmer EloiSe Iieincr
Fannie HowleY Elizabeth Cook
|fances Harrrua Hou CNw1ay
Messrs-
William Mahon William z. Grob
Leanard Paul T. L. Burke
Henry Grob George Stein
Edward kerhotl SerSt- NJ NJ
D. 3. Madden Schreiner
c. J. Teager John Chapman. Jr.
Thomas Weber J. Robert Browning
Julian Madden Earl Murphy
Charles THOMPSON Frank Wallace
". T. Coleman Ray J. Zclicr
Harry keis John n. FfLhcy
". N. Smith Frank w. Nau
Paul Duffy B. A McGannon
Michael Meyer. Jr. 6. .Mcnkcmillcr
Harold Thompson Lawrence Mryar
c. J. Fisher D. II. Manners
A. J. Sonnefeld i. D. Rcister
Jack Anderson J. l.. Ltghtncr
4. J. Schroeder Joe Fahay
MessrS. and MeSdames:
John J. Okanc Phillip HCGce
V. J. ArmbusteT Ralph Walters
r L. Veneman T. r. Simon
W. ]. Pappart J. /. Ayers
George Tappan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
First Dance This Evening.
nuictinE Pnrty,

Mrs. Joseph FiahrlI entertained
marty OF friends last rvcEing ut her
homo On South Jnc1ob street. " Knitting
and nrcdlework were the principal di-
versions OF the evening. and light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

buy Wal, SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
Mr.. John P walt
on Wednesday,. January 18th
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Wheeling, West Virginia.

Wheeling, west virginia. 81
The wedding was Solcnniz"d ycstEr-
day morning at st. Joscph's Cathedral
at S o'clock, Rev. Q. II Moye. V. e.. per-
forming the ceremony. The maid of
honor Was Miss Regina ". Walt. 4 sis
ter OF the groom. and the best man was
Mr.. William He'll.
I The bride wore an attractive costume
Of Burgundy with accessories OF gray
while Miss Walt appeared in blue with
spring hat of corresponding shade.
Breakfast at the brides home followed
tho ceremony and a reception was held
in tho afternoon. at which many fri"aos
of the couple wcrn in attendance.
After q short eastern trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. walt will reside in East Wh"rljnS.
where Mt. Walt is prominent barber.
Tho bride is quite popular in a wide
circle Of friends. and both HAY" tho hest
wishes Of their many acquaintanccS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
Start to buy
War Savings Stamps


'IkI&S;@zz
'M,a5ggZs;
-INs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
TURVEY BROS. HAVE GOV
EMINENT GARBAGE CONTRACT

The contract for disposing of
the garbage accumulating at the
mess halls and other edible EAR
huge deposited was awarded b.
Turvey Brothers. who had the
same contract at Camp Cody, and
who last year sold not less than
slOo.OO0 worth Of hogs iattened
chiefly on camp garbage.
The brothers have a little pack
INK plant at Douglas and are
among the expert hog raisers Of
the southwest.
a. ". Elliott had the contract
last year but lost out IN the bid
ding this year.
Turyey Brothers, with j. 4. Tur-
vcy in charge. will occupy the
same quarters on the Moore place
Mr.. Elliott had last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. nurvey have SCI
cured apartments in the Page home
and will be- a desirable acquisi-
ton to Columbus business and So
cial circles.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES on
TIIE GIRLS OUB

The C%hildrcn's club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Allen
as dircctrcss. They spent a very
pleasant evening playing games,
etc.
This club j. planning to celebrate
a birthday anniversary Of m oi
H. members In the near future.
The meeting date OF this club is
each Monday afternoon at 5NI
O'Clock.
The Harmony club met Tuesday
afternoon. the president Mrs.
Green has under way a membership
campaign. also a picnic Is planned
for the near future. The announce
mcni of date will be made In a
few days.
The cath Infantry Woman's club
met "Wednesday afternoon. The
president Mrs. Brooks. accompan-
led by Mrs. Robinson one Of the
members Of the club, made a Dying
trip io ~ paso IN he a guest at a
social function Of that city. The
club wished them a pleasant stay
In that city.
The Path club Will render a pro-
gram at the y. N. C. 4. sunday
evening at 800 o'clock.
The president wishes Ia announce
To the members and friends of the
club that hereafter this club will
meet each "Wednesday at 9 O'Clock
also a call meeting will be- hcif
saturday afternoon for tn purpr.
% iransacting some Important bus.
mess matters.
The girls club. Of which Mrs
Parsons Is president had a delight
ml meeting "Wednesday afternoon
Arrangements for a large socia
function was ripcncd at that meet
ing for Thursday evening. tn
Black Prince spoke 10 the eirI
Thursday afternoon. june 9Th.
Each Monday between the hour
of I and 3 y. m. the ladies po,
club will have exclusive use ,
the pool hall of the Khaki CluI
A group Of iwo dozen ladies an
their husbands will gu out ON
picnic Sunday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

ron SALE; One two burner Oh
stove and one tnrro burner oil
stove. holn m perfect condition.
see Frank Manzanarcs. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. 4. ;
Land Office, Las Cruces, " NJ.
May %, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Grant
CrisamOre, Of ~ paso. Texas, who
ON september -. 1871. made desert
land entry. No. Wdli2, for NEh see
tiun -, township * ;. range \ ".
\. ". T.. Meridian. has nled notice
Of intention 10 make final purchase
proof. relief having been granted
under act Of March I, 1915, Ia es-
iahlish claim Ia the land above
described. before 4. g. Cole. 4. :.
Commissioner. at Columbus. y. NJ
un the lith day of July, 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
q. Ross Hair. Louis l%lcllhcrg, Rufus
". Page aud Ihns. \. iulscy, al.
~ Columbus. New Mexico.
JOHN l.. ~ INSIDE
90 - Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
MONTHLY FINANCIAL REPORT
on vlillCE on COLUMBUS

Clerks report for the month of.
May. accounting for all monies.
taken and paid ont
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

department of the Interior. 1. :.
Land office. Las Cruces. \. W..
MAY ~, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that VIII
liam l.. Ayers. of Columbus. \. NJ
who. on February g. 1914 made
homestead entry. M. Wl255. for
SMh, section {. township 20 :.
range : W. v VI. =. Meridian. has
died notice of intention Ia make
final three year proof iu establish
claim % the land above described.
before 4. J.. Cole. United states
Commissioner. at Columbus, New
Mexico. On the 10Th day uf July.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernst Engendorf Otto Roese. j. l.
Walker. aud l.. l.. Burkhead. all oi
Columbus. New Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
90 - Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
seOo.OO REWARD IN GOLD

will give Two Hundred Dollars
Ia gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction. upon receipt that
party has been confined In the pen
iteniiary, Of anyone caught stealing
2 q l. cattle or p o l. horses. Cattle
branded ON left side; horses on left
hip S. 5. BIRcnFIELD. Colum-
bus. New Mexico. u
JUDGE PEACH WILL DONATE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

Balance In treas. June I, ss.035bi
EDWIN q. DEAN. Clerk
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
MILITARY ROAD WILL CONE
CLOSE To COLUMBUS

Army men generally are Swing
their approval to the plans for
building a highway mad harbed
wirc fence along the Mexican hor-
der. II has became known that
Maiur General DeRosey &. Cahcll.
commander Of the southern depart
mrni. Is one OF the strongest adj
vocaics of the project
The fence and highway will he
built as close as possible Ia the
international line. and wherever
possible u would be- directly on the
boundary. At some points where
the RIO Grandc overilows frequent
~ ar where mountains make u
impossible. they would have 10 be
constructed several miles away.
The proposed highway would cost
siGiHoOoO. and the estimate Of the
cost uf the fence. now In the hands
of the southern department Is
about S2O0 a mile. There ar,
about lao miles of boundary line
making the cost NJ the fcnc,
seSSoOoo. That part Of the high.
way n Texas. Il l. estimated woul,
cosisi2O0000. the remaining 5000.
mi being the cost of the road II
New Mexico. Arizona and Califor
ma.
General Cabell says the fenc.
would be invaluable In checkin.
smuggling and petty thievery a
we'll as raids along the border. n
says that the man planning {
commit a crime would hesitate
bong time before cutting the fence
and that even " be- should cu
ihe fence to got across the line h
would have a hard time finding
when he wished to return. n "a
fence were cut 90 bring cattle q
anything else across. the hrca
would soon be- discovered by N
government patrols and the OF
Gers could be- put on watch for N
culpriis.
At present there Is much valuab.
land not inhabited In the Big Ben
district which would attract farm
ers if properly protected. a. Il
believed II will be- IL the fence
built. Most Of this land is noun
famous. but there are numcrot
rich valleys, where grazing an
farming would prove profitable. |
the Big Bend district now. the roa
Is 20 or more miles from n
border In some places. but Gener.
Cahell says the proposed highwa
would have Ia be built closer
Mexico.
When the trouble between n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

hcxicans and soldiers occurred al
Nogales the government following
The suggestions from the residents
OF that city. Naco and Douglas,
built two miles Of fence on each
side of those towns. and army Of
ficcrs say they have proved ~
greatest bcuent in keeping down
crime. These sections Of fence
and the good they have done are
being pointed 10 by those now
urging the construction Of the
fence along the border.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06

ron SALE strong swarm 5-band
Italian bees, queen a fancy strain.
a breeding queen. Anyone who
wants a fancy swarm Of bees only
so. complete. Someone only who
understands bees only need ask.
Call at Fitzpatrick home, Columbus,
New Mexico. ftp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
CHAIRMAN HUGH n. WILLIAMS
STARTS RAIL- KOli.INC

WHEREAS there Is much nella-
liun looking toward the return by
conercss Of the railroads and tel
aud telephone compdnics 90
private control. and
Whereas. u has come % the at
" the State Corporations
Commission Of New Mexico thai
the Postmaster General j. advocai-
ING the return Of the telegraph
and telephone companies 10 private
management. hut with certain con
diiions attached ~ the return Of
The said wire systems Ia their
owners: and
Whereas. the telephone and lele-
eraph systems IN the state Of New
Mexico have not suffered In their
revenues by reason Of any action
of the State Corporation Commits
sion OF the state Of New Mexico:
aud
Whereas. there Is absolutely no
ground for the fear that bank
ruptcy will follow the return of
said systems 10 private owners
without certain remedial legislation
safeguarding rates insofar as any
action heretofore taken or now
contemplated by the State Corpor-
alton Commission of the state Of
New Mexico: aud
Whereas. several bills have been
introduced In congress for the re-
turn Of the wire systems 10 their
private owners; and
Whereas, cetain of the said bills
lo-wiL the ones Introduced by Con
gresham stecncrson, chairman Of
the committee on post offices aud
post roads; one by Congressman
Esch. and one introduced by Sen
aior Kellogg. contain no new lcris-
lation: and
Whereas, Il H. the opinion of the
State Corporation Commission Of
the state Of New Mexico that the
interests Of all persons an the
United States, including those Of
the telegraph and telephone com
panies, will be- properly safcguarded
and Il will be- to the benefit of
the country at large that the said
telegraph and telephone properties
be- returned to private ownership
ut th" earliest practicable date.
Now. therefore.
Br u Resolved by the state Cor
poratiun Commission uf the stat,
of New Mexico. that senator \. n
Fall. senator \. \. Jones and Con.
gressman B g. Hernandez be- re-.
, quested 10 cast their votes for on'
nf the said hills above mcntionc,
for the return of the wire systems
Ia their private owners with6u
amy remedial legislation whatso
ever.
lc It Further Resolved. that IN
AfAAAAfNN W NNf AAAAfN EAMNfN ~
+ aud Is hereby requested Ia pas
, such legislation as will result Il
the return of the said telegraph an.
, telephone systems 10 their priyat
, owners without any further delay
/ and
f, b. Il Further Resolved that an.
I statement that the revenues d
these companies have suffered b
reason of any action OF the par
, Of the said Corporation Commissio
Z NJ the state Of New Mexico be- here
10y condemned as false and untr,
I and
% BE- u Further Resolved that
copy NJ this resolution be- trans
81 miited Ia the Honorablcs A. u. Fal
p 4 \. Jones. D. G.. Hernandez, Ella
p Stcenerson. John J. Esch and AlbeI
H. Iummius.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
~NnIICE-PIANO For SALE

For particulars inquire Of Captain
J. Nee. heardon. commanding Of
ncer. Troop @. i2th Cavalry. n.
Troop q, i2th Cavalry has a.
Washburn Player Piano for sale,
This piano was recently purchased
new, and Is now in good condition.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-06
TOWN PROPERTY ron SALE

have for sale more than thirty
town lots; business and residence
buildings; also desirable business
and residence lots-located in differ
ent parts of town. II will pay you
TO see n. r. Flack before buying, u
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14

- - -alls1Aa halssloN AaRRcI4ANTs
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
MIXING YOUR OWN FERTILIZER

Recently the State Board Of Agriculture
advised farmers to buy fertilizer materials
and mix them. provided they could not
buy mixed goods at about the same price,
for the same kind and amount Of avail
able plant food. In reply to questions,
the Board now makes the following sug-
gestions about mixing fertilizer materials.
For corn and other field crops a fertil-
izer containing per cent Of ammonia
and l3 per cent phosphoric acid can be
made by mixing 500 OF tankage contain
ing s per cent amomnia and per cent
phosphoric acid with 1900 OF acid phos-
phate containing 16 per cent of available
phosphoric acid. This will also be good
fertilizer for wheat when il is put on in
the fall Acidulated fish scrap containing
per cent ammonia and per cent phos-
phoric acid can be used in the place OF
tankage. Standard fish scrap contains
about per cent ammonia and per cent
available phosphoric acid
For higher grade OF ammoniated goods
equal quantities Of acidulated fish scrap
or s per cent tankage and l6 per cent
acid phosphate can be mixed. Using 1000
of the fish scrap or tankage. whichever
may be preferred, and 1000 of 16 per cent
acid phosphate will make a mixture Con-
tanning 4 per cent ammonia and 10 per
cent phosphoric acid. This can be used
for early truck, for cantalOupes. water
melons and tomatoes. For very early
truck the proportion of fish scrap or tank
age may be increased, even up to 1900 Of
fish scrap or tankage to 500 Of acid phos-
phate. This will make a fertilizer con-
tanning 6 per cent ammonia and per cent
phosphoric acid.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
MILLVILLE.

a very interesting lecture was given
by Lieut.. David 5. Pruitt in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, in which he
told Of many OF his experiences while
cover there"
Harry Cobb is improving after being
very i'll for the past two weeks
Miss Irma Steele Of Selbyville spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. C. Steele.
Miss Matte Lynch Of Frankford is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Williams
The monthly business meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. +. Church
was held at the home Of Mrs. Harry Dale
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Steele has returned home
after spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. Nathaniel Warren, at Selbyville.
People are very busy at present plant
ing their gardens.
On Sunday evening. March 16. at 7.SO,
there will be lecture delivered by Lieut..
David S. Pruitt In the Church Of Christ
Everybody is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
SHINGLE NEWS.
(Near BrldaeVllIe.)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merrider and daughter,
Mary, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fleck at
Greenwood
Mrs Hulda Martin. VINO has been Wis
iting Mrs. J. r. Hemonds. has returned
to her home in Connecticut.
Miss Eldred Adams has been at her
home in Oakley for visit
James Newton has his arm pulled out Of
place when his mules ran away with him.
Miss Ethel Smith entertained friends
from Redden last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Newton is visiting relatives
in Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Miss Hazel Newton and her brother.
Gleenwood, were Ellendaie visitors on
Sunday last.
stanton Harris had his foot crushed
while pulling stumps.
While out driving with a young colt
last week Miss Mary Merrider and Miss
Ethel Smith nearly had a serious accident
when one trace broke, but Miss Merrider
had splendid control Of the colt and only
the dash OF the carriage was broken
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
FARMERS SHOULD GIVE SWEET
POTATOES MORE ATTENTION

The sweet potato crop has increased
wonderfully in Importance during the past
two years; intact, it has always been
one Of the essential foods for local use.
Too often it has been the habit to grow
the crop in a careless manner. but care
ful methods Of seed selection and plant
ing the crop on good soil give returns
that make the extra trouble well worth
while.
If a special lot Of seed was not picked
out last year and carefully stored, now is
the time to locate and save the best avail
able. This seed should not be bedded
until the ground is warm or II It is de-
sirable to start early plants, the seed
should be placed in hotbed and given
careful attention until the plants are
ready to set out.
Sweet potatoes respond to the use of
fertilizers, especially well balanced COM
mercial fertilizers mixed with the soil
underneath the rows. Four hundred to
500 pounds to the acre has been found in
some cases to almost double the crop. A
great deal depends upon the way the
plants start and II they are set when the
soil is in the right condition and a little
water poured in around each plant. they
will start Off promptly. The important
point is to begin now and select the best
seed available.
The demand for sweet potatoes is in
creasing and new uses are being found
for them every year. They are good hu-
man food and are worth growing for
stock feed Recently II has been found
that very fair grade Of sirup can be
made from surplus sweet potatoes. Give
your sweet potato crop more attention.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Alpheus Adams and W. l. Hubbard
spent the weekend with Winfield Adams
a. Newport News. Va.
Mrs. j. NJ Adams has returned home
after two weeks visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Elerick entertained
a few friends Thursday evening. Those
present We're: The Misses Eme Johnson.
Edna Adams, Eva Devore. Elma Tiley.
Helen and Bessie I.iden. May sparlSln
and Emma Mock; Messrs. Walter Adams.
sherman Neal and Lewis Wright OF Fed
eralsburg The evening was delightfully."-
spent and all report a fine time.
Sunday school next sunUay morning at
Bloomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
daughter, Marie, Mrs. Joseph Parker Of
Bridgevile and d. r. Adams spent Sat
urday in Cambridge. Md.
Mrs Ida Parker spent Sunday with her
son. Clarence Parker, and family.
Miss Myrtle Messick spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Feberals-
burg.