davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
rsra N..,.s.


County Agent. +. A. Rew.)
Farmers may expect at least four
bushels more Of corn to the acre
from seed that are selected from the
field. On the ayesaae farm that
would amount to 500 per acre.
There arc many advantages in Geld
selsotion.
Prof. Mckay is stsessins an inter.
estine project in the form Of bsanti.
tying home and school grounds.
We have designated the week be.
ginning December 8. Ibelieye that
every teacher can get the co-opssa-
ton OF his community in this good
work. and that the example will 60
to every home represented in the
school. improvements may be
made in grading. cleaning. fencing,
walks and in putting ont flowers.
shrubs and trees. For. trees ! think
We should use the pecan. They
make good shade and bear good
fruit. Surely the home and the
school. intimate spots OF our com.
mon lie should be inspiring.
The feeding Of Blackstrsp molas-
ses to livestock has passed the ex.
perimental stage. 1t 10 100 per
cent diRestible. and pound for
pound il equivalent in food value
to corn and oats. Corn 1T 81 so
per bushel or $50. 60 per ton is more
expensive than $34 for Blackstrap.
You can pour the molasses over the
feed. or mix it with your crushed
feeds. 1t makes the feed more pal
atable. and distributes same more
evenly in the animals system. You
can order one barrel or . car load.
Make note Of the important things
you want to do on the farm this
winter and put it in some promi-
nsnt place. As you complete your
tasks. check them Of the. list.
Plant fall oats. Don't depend
on buying feed to make the 1920
crop. To insure against winter
killing. plant in open turrow. Sew
two and ona-han to three bushels
per acre. For prevention OF smut
treat sssd in tormalin solution.
One pint foSmalin to forty gallons
water.
Begin to keep . daily record Of
the milk production OF your cows.
In this way you can eliminate the
loaiers from your herd. This Office
can furnish some department sheets.
Limestone. leeumss and dlivestock
make progressive counties. They
are all good. Try them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
Children Cry
eo1 elEIc0eR'$
Q a q RIA

The cases of bubonic plague dis
covered in New Orleans have had
the immediate effect OF starting .
campaign against rats along the
water front. The dock sheds where
the infected men worked are being
thoroushly rat.prooied and other
arsas a. we'll. From an economic
standpoint. aside from that Of
health it 10 profitable to destroy
rats, the damage done by which
mounts into the hundred Of millions
. year. A nationwide campaign to
eradicate the rat would pay for itself
in one years ime.-Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

The trial OF the negroes charged
with murder. assault to murder aud
night riding in connection with the
racial uprising in the vicinity Of
Elaine. Ark. last month. came to
an end in the circuit court this
week. Az Z result OF the trials
eleven negroes wsre convicted oi
murder in the first degree. Fifty
four Others were sentenced to terms
In the psnitentiary from one to
twenty years. Cases against eleven
wsss dismissed. twelve were held ioI
furthsf investigation and three that
were not indicted we're released.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
the CIRCUS Is COMING.
Johu Roblonoo'o Oldest. Biggest
and Best % tjeaded This Way.

y And now comes the announcs-
meut that John Robinson's= circus.
the oldest. hiegest and best in the
world will visit Aberdeen. Friday.
Novembef 81. =
A monster. elitterins street pa
rads. absolutely Tree. . mile in
length and containing hundreds Of
horses, scores OF mounted people
from all lands. numerous slittesine
tableaux. open dens Of rare wild
beasts and birds. three herds Of ele-
plants. Eve bands. three calliopes
and detachments OF soldiery will be
given ct tan thirty O'Clock on the
morning OF circus day. Perform.
ances will start at two and eight
O'Clock but the doors OF the big
tents will be thrown open to the
public an hour earlier in order that
everybody have ample time to close-
~ inspect the Immense menaeesie.
This year John Robinson il trans-
porting his show on four trains of
railroad cars. He has iye hundred
horses. almost fifteen hundred en-
ployes and some Of the most re-
markable arenic stars obtsinable.
There are clowns galore. side shows
filled With wonderful attractions
and full and complete Wild West
show that closes the performance
proper in the main canyas structure
that comfortably seats ten thousand
people.
Hundreds of people from this
town and the surrounding country
are planning to visit the John Rob.
inson circus. The trip will be made
by train and in automobiles. The
latter transportation will be prefer
able ss the roads are exceptionally
good at this time OF year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
Shall We 90 Hungry

4 there was ever q time in the
tory Of our great country when
safe and sane citizens should Or
,ize for the general good, that
Q is now. There is already Z
rtaRe of food throughout the
Id. unauthorized strikes in yari.
sections are destroying thous.
OF tons of the scant supply in
1T.
-2he Mississippi Landowners As
alton in being organized to first
lp the man we haye." and that
ans to help the fellow on the
"a who is struggling to produce
nethinR to keep hack the wolf oi
niger, and against distressing
de-. Should it happen that the
rmer is forced to pay - to So for
J eight hour day and thirty hour
sk. - 10 being contsnded tor in
.ustrial centers. -four would sell
SIS per barrel and meat st So
pound.
1t looks like less labor on the
IN next year than was available
., aud at much higher prices.
)od stuffs are short now. and a.
o been stated. is fast growing
.orter. If there is not help for
.oss who are striving to feed the
7orld, there will be hunger and suf.
srins before another twelve months
ASS by. 1t is imperative that
be done to relieye the
ituation.
Alex. p. Sullivan. an experienced
IAN has entered the field in Missis-
ippi and is working hard to get our
eopls, without reference to finan.
isl standing. together in a great or
anization for development work
nd as a balance wheel, or conserv.
tiye force between contending fac.
ions. to help the man We have to
ct on his feet and after that. secure
dditional forces to join in the up-
ift work for all.
The situation confronting our
'eople. the seriousness OF which IL
efficient to command their earnest
asideration and solicitation. war
ss the prophecy that this organi-
.on will grow rapidly and prove
powerful force in bringing order
4t of the chaotic condition with
,ich We are confronted on every
'nd.-H. Z. Blakeslee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony of rheumatism and Gout, Neu-
raIgla, lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Half the
Time Ii Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarne won't blister-it is always
ready for use-it's grandmether's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for Lameness. muscles stin
neck. cramps In leg. earache. backache,
hea6ha che and toothache.
Beyy's Nnstarine-ask for 1t by name.
Is made OF real honest, yellow mus
tard-net cheap substitutes. Use IL freely
TO draw the pain from those sore feet
It's great for chilblains, too. and for
frosted feet Ask for and get ALuStarIna
always In the yellow box
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

The Mississippi Landowners AZ.
sociation would encourage home
owning in every legitimate and
practical way. The man with On
asset OF responsibility should be Of
iered every opportunity to own his
home and lew acres. This oppor-
tunity can be given without any
considerable degree OF risk and
without added or bungling maehin-
ory."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

In Desus.rao~ n aa,e chaere.
...,.... ....
- -, .s;S:.:a.
~ -. :. 49,.
. p"' o" - ~ -
.o ~ ' '
.o ".~"S1.'' -. - go
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'o"rs ..r ''A's"' 'o
:.. ~ " NJ M.., se'
s 49, -.
- ,~
49,. -. h"..-s !.
.s-:"..s nS.-. ~.
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s-.-,~:..~I..c =. O.
F ns 20 ,o.--r.,~. .
l:..".:- -. 80. -
- .sn. ov.,....
~p.s... ~. TI,;..a s..... .,....a
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- "a -. .,.a..a - ,..;oD.,
'.:l:.:.~ - 1..:.,... :.
.snonsh o,h:,. - c.,,, shs sr.,d.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
us SURPRISING
That So Many Abegdeeo Peop1l
Faio to ReceEnlze Kidney

y ua0e - sveeeJ seo SOOo ORs~
Fail C. Recognize Kidney
Weakoeoo.
Are you . bed beck vfctimf
Suffer- tWingoe; h0adachos. diz3y
opellaS
DO 10 bed tired-est up tirsdY
lt's surpsiaing how few auapecrs the
lt's sarpt,sins how ssw ksew what
- do.
Eidnsy trouble nssds kidney treat
mont.
Doanss Kidney Pills ars for the
kidneys only.
Heve conyinced Abssdesn psopls
Of their meg3t.
Hers's sn Ahssdsan cass; Aberdeen
tootimo0y.
KIdnsy saResess sesssboats shoald
M. :. n. Brown. sls o. Meridian
E0t. ssys: -, Sew yeoeo go = bad
need toe = kjdney remedy. Ny HID
noyo d16nst 80 SeUA4 aood Cougo0 ny
bock % o,1ame. 0gud Oo1nlo 1d-
NY PiIls, q I Nd hsard : IL e6lat
chen. TAoy pGovo0 Voey booo01lal
|sed satisenetssy = eyesy seepees = :.
P.ioo % Ce0e0 = 81 DEALERS. Qqe'!
|G1upay - 1oR kl1noy Uo0ooy-eo(
Doon,o Xt1noy Pm t1o $500 1Aal
Mro. D1oW1 Md. rooGo1-10l6oK0O Co.,
lGanntastuBsgs. Do1oles n. =.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

"A man who owns his homo and
10 surrounded by happy family
will never send . bomb OF apply the
torch. Anarchists and their allies
are not home owners or possessors
Of families"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

4 young married woman oe Inde-
psndencs tears the grocer. - net
bsine mir with her. She says che
bugs Ahssams kind o. ce6se q The
same placs that Mem deea but
|somshow Il dnssnst taate liaea bm's
|eoaso.-Kaneas CITY Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

There 10 no use raising q crop un-
less you take care OF it. Barns that
let in the rats or the rain indicate
as poor management as wasteful-
ness in feeding.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

When baby suffers with Group. ap-
" and give DR.. Thomas Electric Oh
once. Safe for children. A little
sss . long wsy-30c and 60c 1t al
- stores. IAdy.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14
Children Cry :.
eoe EtETcNEn'$
g a T. q RIA

Itching. bleeding. peeesdnAing or
hlind piles hevs y3sldsd t. Doeaps
Otntmsnt-eoc st III drug stopee.
kAAV1
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-18

ADDRESS BY APOSTLE MOOT

We have just sung There's Not Friend Like
the Lowly Jesus, and it has been in His Name
that we have gathered here tonight. We have
tested His friendship in Zion and we are not SIM
ply a congregation, but citizens of Zion and
people who have proved the friendship of Jesus.
Our General Overseer spoke of the revelry and
debauchery that is going on in the large cities
tonight. We are not ashamed of our Lord. We
love to give testimony to His Holy Name.
We have the privilege, not simply as Church
and an organization, to glorify that Name with
our words and in Our testimonies, but also by
our deeds
What glorious inheritance has been ours to
have come into the knowledge that "Theres Not
a Friend Like the Lowly Jesus" to know that He
is interested in us for spirit, soul and body, and
also in all that pertains to the affairs of this lfe
material things as we'll as spiritual to know that
He has an interest in all business and that all
labor is sacred in Zion-carpentry work, masonry
work and whatever else Our hands find to do.
Jesus the Christ was interested in humble labor.
1t seems to me that as we believe in Him ndivid-
ualy, also ought to realize that He will assist
and help us collectively.
Of all places, where it is Our privilege to use
Our talent our mind our strength and our bod
les, and to invest our money and material means,
it seems to that it is in Zion, where the chill
dren of God, the friends of the lowly Jesus asso-
ciate, themselves with Him; we as people, in
this coming year, ought to go forward as never
before.
AS the days and years go by, we ought to be
impressed with sense of the helpfulness, CO.
operation and guidance of the Lord Jesus Christ
in all that pertains to Our lives.
May God help us to show faith by our works
and, as a people, to go forward and finish the
work given us to do.
Let everyone of us take our place and do our
part to the honor and glory of God
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-18
ADDRESS BY APOSTLE CAREY

I will read two passages of Scripture to you.
Then Samuel took stone, and set it between
Mizpeh and Shen, and called the name of it
Ebenezer, saying Hitherto hath the Lord helped
US" I Samuel 7:12
But the path of the just is as the shining
light, that shineth more and more unto the per-
feet day." Proverbs 4:18
Brothers and sisters in Jesus the Christ, be-
ieve this is one of the best All Night Meetings
in lions history. There is beautiful spirit ex-
isting among the people. The>people have more
of the spirit of the Christ, and more of the spirit
of love toward each other, than ever before.
We are glad and weare thankful to God for the
great and wonderful things that He has done
for u.s.
The poor old world tonight is in a sad plight.
We hardly need to be reminded of that fact
Many of you, no doubt, are studying the events
that are transpiring every day. Wonderful, ter
rble and remarkable things are taking place.
They will be more remarkable, more wonderful
and more terrible as time goes on; but the Chris
tian need not fear. On the one side, you will
have misery, desolation and death on the other,
you will have JOY, peace and life ever more.
Today we are thankful to God for the place we
have reached the stream of time on this the
first day of the year 1919. Thank God we have
lived to see this day.
The story of Zion and Zion City will go down
in history-the story of the days when the forces
of hell were arrayed against us, and to the human
vision it seemed as if there was nothing before
us but disaster. If we had not been built upon a
sure rock and had our hope on a solid foundation,
would have been utterly dismayed and the
vision would have been nothing but despair and
failure But God permitted that to happen to
Zion,-to people who had come from all parts
of the world, to people who had come through
a great deal and had had great victories God
permitted, from the human standpoint such a
catastrophe to happen Had it not been for
faithful leader, whom God had called and who
what very many of us did not and could not
see, we would have been a disheartened and
discouraged people.
Our leader saw that Zion City must be re-
deemed and must once more belong to the people
for whom it was intended
First, we bought one piece of property and
later we bought another We again came into
possession of Shiloh Tabernacle, and how glad
and thankful were to be back in this building
But Our enemies seemed strong they shouted
loud and said; "They will never pay for it."
But they were false prophets
Then, we bought the Zion Department Store
Still our enemies seemed strong and still they
cried aloud that we would never meet our obi
cations; but little by little the God of Joshua the
God of Moses the God of Abraham. the God of
David led us on.
We went on from one thing to another You
know the story of how we got the Zion Home and
the Administration Building.
Later, the day came when theproposition was
Newark post., 1919-06-25

includes several head of heifers
and calves. Four mature cows
changed hands for more than $500,
the record price being $3.50 for a
highly bred % ID. 6 yr. old cow.
Some of the highest bid COWS
ever offered at public sale in Della
ware went under the hammer and
the high average price was no sur
PRISE to those who were familiar
with the breeding Of the cattle. Mr..
Dayett is to be commended upon
bringing into the county the type
OF COWS which are not only suitable
for the beginner in the pure bred
business to use as foundation stock,
but the breeding of which will
justify their standing in the best
herds i'll the State.
Newark post., 1919-06-25

SCORE BY INNINGS
Ell<ton OO2 3 @ 0 2 X-7
Newark 0 0 o 0 q U U U O-O
Umpire-Wilhelm.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
Special Entrance
Examination At Delaware
College July 2

On account of the unusually
large number of applicants for en-
trance to Delaware College for the
year 1919-1920, a special entrance
examination in English will be held
at Delaware College and the Wo-
mems College Of Delaware on
Wednesday morning, July 2, at
11.l5. The hour set will make it
possible for students from all parts
OF the state to take the examina-
ton, and return home the same
day, leaving Newark by the Penn
sylvania train for Wilmington at
2.3S. All applicants for entrance
who did not take the examination
in June are urged to present them
selves on July 2, in order that the
necessary arrangements for en-
trance and residence may be COM
pleted before the beginning Of the
college term in September.
The number of students who pre-
sented themselves for examination
at both colleges in June was I'M
precedented, and has led the col
lege authorities to take the unusual
step of holding a second examina-
tion in July. These facts seem TO
forshadoW the largest enrolment
in the history Of the colleges.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
State Enrolment In Boys
And Girls Clubs 946

The current issue of Delaware's S
Boys and Girls Club News con-
tains a record of the club enroll
ments on June Is, 1919, and shows
New Castle county with sos; Kent
with 81, and Sussex with 376, MAX
ing total state enrolment of GAG.
Much excellent advice is given
concerning canning club work,
care of calves, pigs and crops dur
ing the hot weather.
Among the additional members
reporting this month in the SOW
and litter contest are Robert
Grantham of Newark with 10 pigs
Joseph c. Brown, with 8 pigs !;
Marshall Manns, with 6 pigs; and
Thomas T. Gainor of Hockessin,
with 4 pigs.
Newark post., 1919-06-25

Houghton, Walter Liggett, Robert
Major, Archibald Rowan.
From 10th to 18th: Royal San
born, Evelyn Carpenter, Dorothy
Hoffecker, Helen Jarmon, Eliza
beth Minner, Matte Moore, Mar
ion Nesbit, Sara Pennington,
Margaret Rupp, Helen Schwartz,
Kathleen Wright, Hazel Kennedy,
From 18th to 18th: Waldo Low
ett, Roberta Bland, Hazel Collins,
Alma Dunlevy, Louisa Eastburn,
Madeline Johnson, Alice Leak,
Marion Lovett, Sara Lovett, Anna
Patchell, Helen Pennington, Beat
rice Vansant.
Of the classes reparted, the fol-
lowing numbers in each are pro-
NOTED on conditions or will repeat
the grades: 9th Grade, %; 10th
Grade, 13; 18th Grade, 8.
An examination will be given in
the fall to pass conditions.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
LIST OF PROMOTIONS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Continued from Page u
Mary Anna Tweed, Marion Sim
giles, Dorothy Armstrong, Elsie
Jester.
From 5th to 9th Grade: Na2"v
Churchman, Blanch Cullen, B+s-
trice Crow, Sara Durnall, Gather
inc George, Catherine Green,
Dorothy Hayes, Elsie Hubert, Ida
Leak, Frances Moore, Florence
R;lev, Evelyn Shew, Ruth Vim
singer, William Clancy, Wilkins
Cooch, George Chalmers, William
Newark post., 1919-06-25

Doordan, James Harkness, James
Malone, Alexander Mason, Marion
Roberts, Robert Strahorn, Justin
Steele, Stanley Wilson. Condition
ed: Bertha Love, Jane Miller,
Frances Mote, Leon Potts, Walter
White. (Note: There were 10 not
promoted--5 boys and 5 girls.)
From 9Th to 7th Grade: Malcolm
Armstrong, Donald Armstrong,
Richard Manns, Leslie Snyder,
James Thompson, Marvin Walls,
James Watson, Charles Vickers,
Charlotte Rohrer, Mary Rose, Lii
han Snyder, Lidie Towson, Gather
inc Townsend, Jennie Tweed,
Sarah Walraven, Irwin Chalmers,
Edwin Conrad, Wesley Dempsey,
Martin Doordan, Carroll Downing,
William Doyle, Ferdinand Tinker
nagel, Harold Grant, Robert
Grant, Otis Gregg, William Hayes,
Abraham Hoffman, James ia
quette, John McCue, Horace Pat
chell, Clarence Poole, Lyman
Reed, Francis Richards, Mary
Campbell, Erika Grothem, Frances
Harkness, Jessie Kinch, Hattie
Lewis, Reba McConaughy, Emily
Koelig.
From 7th to sth Grade: Harvey
Boyce, Nelson Bryson, Corbit
Crompton, Amos Collins, Irwin
Cornog, John Elliot, Samuel
Handloff, Marion Hopkins, Hubert
Leverage, John Morrison, Paul
Maxwell, Reginald Rose, John
Tweed, Herman Renshaw, William
Wollaston, Robert Jaquette, Alma
Chambers, Marian Durnall, VIOLA
Eubanks, Ethel Foster, Agnes
Frazer, Catharine Holton, Char
lotte Hossinger, Florence Miller,
Laura Perkins, Elma Emeigh,
Marie Gregg, Anna Seamon, Paul
inc Widdoes, Evelyn WorraN,
Elizabeth Worrall, Frona VIII
loughby, Edna Walraven, Letitia
Maxwell, Eleanor Brooks, Grace
Guessford, Dorothy McNeal.
From Sth to 9th: Charles Cor
nog, Sidney Hoffman. Bayard Lin
dell, Sarle Mote, William Rupp,
/ Oliver Rothwell, Wesley Wollas-
ton, Leon Walls, Lewis Greene,
William Richie, Alta Crouch, Alma
Johnson, Elizabeth Spence, Lydia
Young, Clifford Buckingham, VIM.
H. Cole, Herbert Henning, Floyd
Herbert, Wallace Liggett, Ray
mond Russell. Albert Strahorn.
Alvin F. Wakeland, Marshall
Manns, Charles Hopkins, Alice M
Charcha, Gladys Clark, Elizabeth
V. Cook, Mary Griffith, Bessie
Handloff, Kathryn Hubert, Jennie
Naper, Mildred Richards, Gladys
L. Rose, Evelyn Stoll. Lille Willis
From 9th to 10th: Gertrude
Brown, Lillian Connell, Dorothy
Churchman, Mildred Major, Olive
Porter, Naomi Riley, Irene Wilkin-
son, Robert Hayes, Courtland
Newark post., 1919-06-25
SALE
MODERN RESIDENCE
AT NEWARK, DELAWARE

Modern stone front, brick, three-story
residence, on Main street. admirably
adapted for physician or as large, private
home. Twelve large rooms, cellars,
porches, front and side entrances, heat,
bath, hot and cold water, modern electric
lighting, finished in white enamel and
handsomely decorated; floors vanished,
extra downstairs lavatory and toilet;
large lot, 44x325; garage for two cars;
fine old shade trees, sidewalk and paved
street. photo sent on request
ALBERT L. TEELE, Newark, Del.
Phone, Newark, 246.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
Continental Drops
One To Ellston

Neighbor Elkton called the Zero
hour on Continental Saturday
afternoon and gathered in 7 runs
herself. Errors were in large
measure responsible for the victory
for Porter allowed only 4 hits.
Grove, the Elkton twirler had fine
support and held the Continental
batsmen to 4 hits. The score:
Newark post., 1919-06-25
Wilmington
Friends

Miss Edna Chambers entertain
a few Wilmington friends on
(ursday evening at her home on
|uth College Avenue. The even
B was spent in singing and
hcing.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 26th

Thursday 26th
Edith Story in GAS the Sun Went Down" western
drama This story deals with the excitement and adventure
life of i'll mining camp in the days of 49,
Also the second chapter of The Pers of Thunder Noun
tain featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway.
Friday 27th
Geraldine Farrar in "Shadows."
Saturday 2Sth
June Elvidge in "The Love Defenders" Pathe News
and two reel comedy.
Monday 30th
William Russell in "Where the West Begins"
Tuesday July 1st
Evelyn Nesbit in "A Fallen Idol"
Wednesday End
"The House of Silence" featuring Wallace Reid, and
Pathe News.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
ntertain At Informal Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. BOnham en-
|rtained a number of their friends
an informal dance held on Sat
fday evening at their home on
fmstel Avenue. Music was fur
shed by Madden and White s or
|estra. Several out-of-town guests
Pre- present.