davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

mer is making it with the knee
depth circular flounce TO give the
coming popular bell flare at the hem
or she is flouncing it the full length
of the skirt.
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.
Boy Scouts have prepared the sum
mer camp for the Y. w, {. A. and
everything is in readiness for the
girls to occupy it and have the kind
of a time that is only possible in the
mountains, and under the right kind
of leadership.
This week a party of high school
girls will occupy the camp; next week
and the week after that young en-
ployed girls will take possession, and
the last week the grade school girls
will make up the party.
The camp is in charge of Miss
Ruth Stuchfeld. physical director of
the Y. w. c. A., and further partic-
ulars can be had, by phoning the Y.
w. headquarters, 40S.
Thursday, July 10th. will be a big
day in Y. W. circles, that is the day
really set for the opening of the cafe
terra. The opening has been post
poned for unavoidable reasons. a
time or two, but now it seems to be
absolutely certain that the first meals
will be served there next Thursday.
O.
DR.. Janet Read of Deming, who is
making Il lecture tour of New Mexico,
Arizona and Colorado. was the guest
of DR.. Evelyn Frisbie on Friday. DIR.
Read was en- route to Colorado.
@
There will be a meeting of the
North Fourth street Parent-Teachers'
association at the school house next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. s. Burke, the mother of
Mrs James II. Wroth, is leaving on
Tuesday for visit in California.
O.
Mrs. Ross II. Hammond of Fort
Wingate is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Bedngfield, 5l4 South
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Coffee Mousse.

The Womens Catholic Order of
Forresters will give dance at the
Woman's club for members and their
friends. Good music and refresh
mentS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Burn your weeds II the weeds
are not cleaned out Of this city soon
Lubbock is liable to have fire, such
as will long remain in the memory
Of the people The weeds are now
getting dry, and some day, the wind
will start piling them up, and then
something will happen. n the IN
surance companies knew the actual
conditions in this city with regard to
the weeds. wouldn't be surprised to
see them pull out Of the city, and
cancel their insurance Its danger
Gus condition. and very little is be-
ing done 20 better H. Clean out The
weeds on your own lots, and for
your own sake. clean them on the va
cant lot near you. Suppose il isn't
your own property. It's for your own
protection.
GEO. w. BRIGGS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
SOCIETY NOTES


Continued from page a.
tended the evening service Of the
Klein meeting
Mr. and Mrs. McCaskill, Mrs. Rem
nels, and Miss Celeste Ellis attended
the Klein meeting in Slaton Satur-
day night
Rev. and Mrs. w. 4. Lyon. Mrs
J. T. Griswold and Mrs. o. b. Trinkle
motored to Rails Monday to attend
the Methodist Missionary meeting.
Rev. J. T. Griswold spent the first
of the week in Colorado City.
Miss Laura Jones has returned %
Fort Worth after spending the sum-
mer in the home of her sister. Mrs
r. |. Tubbs. Miss Jones made many
friends during her stay who will well
come her return at any time.
Miss Pansy Posey is spending this
week in Plainview the guest of DR..
and Mrs. T.. o. Nichols.
Mrs. Buck Norris and daughter,
Guthrie, left Tuesday for Sweetwat-
er, where they will visit for few
days before returning to their home
in New Boston. Mrs. Norris and |
daughter were the guests Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. George Morris while here.
Miss Edith Robertson went TO
Amarillo Sunday returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hicks accom-
panied their daughter. Mrs p, V.
collum to Amarillo Sunday. Mr..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Mr. V. n. Schoffelmayer. Field
Editor of the Semi Weekly Farm
News spent Tuesday Of this week
with Supt Harper at the Experiment
station looking over the grain sor-
ghum work at the station. Mr.
Schoffelmayer was especially inter
ested in seeing the performance Of
the new varieties Of fetcrita which
was distributed by the station TO the
various farmers this year for the first
time. This new feterita is showing
up exceptionally well and promises 20
become a valuable new variety and
will probably replace the ordinary
feterita entirely within a few years
as soon az a sufficient supply Of seed
becomes available
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

with the leaders in requesting anyone
who can, to step in and help. Mr.
Bowron states that they need twenty
five members TO make band that is
altogether satisfactory, and there is
room for lumber more. Several
have already joined the organization
and there is room for more Anyone
wishing to join the band can pur-
chase good second hand instruments
at a reasonable price through Mr.
Bowron.
This is not only a good emporium
ity for those interested to help make
some good music, but also to learn to
play some instrument under a com
petent leader
GEO W. BRIGGS. Secy. c. Of c.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
F+%++ @+++4 80 @++ +++++ +@+4
? LOCALS FROM LAST WEEK =
+++%%+ +4+@+@


= LOCALS FROM LAST WEEK =
+++%%4 +++++f
r. A Ellis. of Merkel. father of
Mrs. c. T. Maedgen and L. c. Ellis.
arrived here Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting with his children.
T. c. Galley. manager Of the Nc
Adams Lumber Company, Of Shallo-
water. was business visitor to our
city Wednesday Of this week.
j. ID. Caveness, of San Saba, is
here this week, visiting with acquain-
tances and transacting business.
Ed Green and family are spending
this week in the oil fields near East
land.
Charlie Wright, of Broncho. was
in town one OF two days this week
visiting with relatives and attend
ing to business matters.
L. c. Campbell, Of Littlefeld, was
here Wednesday attending to bust
ness matters.
w. VI. Parks and wife. of Brown
field were here one or two days this
week, visiting with acquaintance and
attending to business interests.
Miss Nettie Murray and Miss Sal
lie Mahon. Of Lorenzo. were in town
Wednesday shopping and visiting
with friends.
Lawrence Martin. son Of l.. T.
Martin. is in Lorenzo this week, wir-
ing some new residences which are
being erected in that city.
J. F. Sanders and wife, of Clovis,
~ NJ, were here one or two days
this week. visiting with acquain-
tanees.
Mrs. T. A. Smith and daughter,
Miss Gladys, Of Lorenzo. are visiting
Mrs. Clara Abney.
F. N. Payne left this morning for
a short business trip to Breckenridge
and near territory.
Marriage license issued recently as
shown by record were: George w
Dodson and Nellie f. Mccasland; C.
VI. Loe and Evelyn Clancy.
G. II. Gable. of Snyder. arrived
here the latter part Of last week and
will probably undergo an operation
before returning home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

grasses, various kinds Of fruit. etc.
In order TO make this exhibit a
success, We must gather up large
amount Of exhibit material II you
have any thing that can be used, il
will be big help, II you will either
bring il in, or tell the secretary
about il. We want to ship the exhib-
il. with the exception Of fruit in
about ten days. Fruit should not be
too ripe, and need not be brought in
until about the twenty-fifth.
Let everyone help make these eX-
hibits success by turning over
in the grain, feed. fruit or
vegetable line Lubbock wants TO
make big showing.
GEO. W. BRIGGS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

For some time, Monte Bowron and
others have been trying to work up a
good band. Many Of the former band
boys removed from Lubbock during
the past two years. and II IS difficult
to get others TO take their place. Mr..
Bowron is an exper, teacher, and is
very anxious for young men. as well
as women 20 join and learn TO play
some instrument.
The Chamber of Commerce. reali1-
ing the value Of good band in the
city. is backing this effort, and joins
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
How's This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers Tor the past thirty
FIVE years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy FOR Catnrrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the POI
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for n short time YOU will see a
great Improvement IN vow general
health start taking fiali's Cntarrh Med.
cine at once and get rio ~ catarrh Send
FOR testimonials free
y CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold nv all Driszis.s. &c.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Hicks returned Monday but Mrs.
Hicks will visit for several days.
The Senior Epworth League mem
bers were entertained in the hospita-
BILE home Of Mrs. F. +. Wheelock Fri
day evening. The guests enjo,n1
playing games, and Victrola and
piano music. Ice cream and waters,
were served to about sixteen guests. H
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Lee Duggan. son of T d. Duggan
of this city, who has been employed
with the Xix Furniture Company
since his school closed in the spring.
has recently resigned his position and
will spend about two weeks vacation
before entering the Southern Metho-
dist University at Dallas. which opens
on the 25th of this month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Homer Ingle and family, Of Big
Spring. have recently moved to our
city to make their home. Mr.. Ingle
is brother to r. B. lngle. linotype
operator at the Avalanche. We un-
derstand he viii be employed in the
Sanitary Barber Shop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Z. B. Green and family returned
Sunday afternoon from their short
trip over the north Texas oil field
The trip was made overland in tho
car.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Everything that can be used in an
exhibit is wanted by the Chamber Of
Commerce, during the next two
weeks We want heads Of all kinds
Of feed, good ears Of corn. cane,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Did you know the Club Fair is your
affair?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Druggists refund money n PAZO OINTMENT fsi =
% cure Itching. Blind Bleeding OF Prosrudina Pla
Instantly relieves ltchina Piles. and yuu can ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-24
LOS. HOMBRES DE
ENERGlA TIENEN
GRAN DEMANDA

La energia r~oviene de la buena sa-
lud, del buen apetito y de la perfec-
ia digestion; del sueno reparador Y
de un sistema ~nervioso en- estado
normal.
La nerviosidad, el insomnia, la ma
n digestion. Ell decaimiento general,
hacer que la energia desapareZca y 10
imposibilitan para dseempenar Ia
parte que lie toca en- ell trato de la
vida.
KlCH-lUNE, f 10 'p pe]conf iasai'
"a y fortaIecera. Hace que los ner-
vios cansados recobren su fuerza, me-
fora ell apetito, ayuda la digestion, Y
en- general lie ~proporciona TODD 10 ne
~cesario para aumentar ia enerGia. 10
pone en- condolences de acudir al la
made de hombres de enerGia Que ca
da dia Sc hacen mas necesarios.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE hoy miSmo'
V coupe ell lugar que lc corresponds,
sintiendose al mIsmo tempo allegro y
saludable. Nalor, Si.00.
De venta por todas las ~droguerlas
O Sc manda directamente por A. &.
RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. SHEER
MAN, TEXAS. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-24
Una contra campaaa a la del Senador Phelan

LA campana que hace el Sena-
dor Phelan dara buenos resultados
para los que quieren detener Ia in
vasi6n amarilla"? 20, por el contras
rio, esta campana. promovlda en- los
monentos en- cue en- Versailles Sc re-
suelven los problemas mas palpitan-
ties de las naciones, sera resuelta ia
vorablemente con Ia abollcion de le-
yes que prohiben Ia entrada de anna
rillos a cualquier otro pals de la
terra?
Made podria responder a estas
preguntas: de un lado esta Ia perse-
verancia, IA tenacidad, el esfuerzo de
m raza que, por la %pobreza de 81
pals, trata de alejarse de el en- bus
ca de nuevo h~oriZontes Y abrlrse pa
so en- otros paises mas ricos donde
los hombres pueden haliar TODD 10 que
su patria no puede darles.
De otra parte Sc encuentra I'm CRU
DO de politicos. de prop~ietarios de tie
rras V de hombreS de negocios, dis
puestos a poner todos los medios que
estan en- sus manos para impedir que
sus mejores propiedades pasen a po-
der de los amarillos, los que tratan
de adquirirlas por medios pacificos,
.el principal de todos-el formal ba-
ratio.
La campana es muy importante pa
ia los mexicanos de la Baja Califor-
MIA, cor Ia posibilidad latente de que
en- aquella iona traten los japoneses
de deSarrollar sus grandes activida-
des agricolas, ALI donde no hay le-
yes que les impidan reunirse en- CRU
pos numerosos; donde, por el primer
articulo de nuestra constitution, son
!ibres Y gozan de todos los derechos
que los mismos nacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-24
In moment0 dificil

En- la scrie de informaciones que
estamos publicando sobre este par
ticular Y que s~eguiremoS fielmente, en-
el empeno de ser titles a los lectores
de La Prensa". no podemos omitir
ell concentrate que hace Ia voz de Ia
Gale por los ultimos successes ocurri-
dos en- China, en- Tien Tsin. Segun
esos successes muy desagradables V Gu
70 relate esta llegando en- parties a
los Estados Unidos, ell conflicto que
siempre ha estado latente entire los
dos paiSes. ell Jap0n Y los Estados
UnidoS, parece agravarse; pero. por
fortuna, Ia situacion creada por la
guerra con ell ESTABLISHMENTS de Ia
gran junta de Versailles, puede dar
una solucion pacifica 4 este conflic-
to Y al que Sc presenta por la CAM
pana que ha iniciado ell Senador Phe-
Ian V por Ia otra, tan energica como
la de dicho senior, es la de los japone-
ses q tinen intereses en- California. Y
que, como decimos al principle de
esta information va Sc aprestan no
solo a la defensa, sino . lograr que
Sc les den mas facilidades para ira
bajar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-24
Sc entrega a
los boIshevikis
(Vienc &c "a Ia.

Otro despacho recibido de Viena
de cuenta de que las fuerzas aliadas
han ocupado va una gran parte de
Hungria como resultado de Ia in
~fluencia creciente que esta ejerciendo
ALI Ell holshevikismo. Agrega el re-
ferido mensaje que Budapest no ha
siGo ocupado con el obieto de no
causar una mala impression entire el
pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-24
Ell GCBIERNO HUNGlARO TRATA
DE UNIRSE CON ! rs Boil
SKEVIKIc.

Especial para La PRENSA
LONDRES, MARIO 23.-Un. despa"
cho llegado de Budapest dice que ell
nuevo gobierno, que es I'm gobierno
de coalicion tornado entire los comu-
nistas V los socialistas. ha anuncia-
do su intencion de aliarse tambien con
los ~bolshevikis rusos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
browns II sUsouEHAsNA
v. J. schaefftr Loses Life HhlIe !
Bathing.

William ]. Sonaeffer. % years old.
son OF MT. and Mrs. Edward schaef=
fer. 1913 West North avenue. BaItI-
more. wa drowned while baIhipg N
the Susquehanna River at HaYre De
Grace on Sunday.
His parents we're awaiting his ar
rival home when news of his. death
W. brought II them. He 3as :
member Of the 5sth EIeld Artillery.
having enlisted II the outbreak O
the war. and remained with thaI
unit throughout the xar. Upon his
re.urn home from overseas N June
he vas Immediately discharged. since
h father was II the point o. death.
It was feared nat the news Of hla
sons death would seriously affect
the condition o. the father, but h
has 50 far borne up under the shock.
Members OF the 5Sth FIELD Arlillerz.
eoled a. palsbsarers. Funeral ser
vices xsre conducted at his late
residence BY the Rev. Dr. F. y. Gift.
pastor d the Calvert Lutheran
church. aul $50 ,. m. The body va
shipped u tits city on Wednesday
morning. Burial was IN Haehman.s :
church. = $50 p. m. The body wa
Mr. Sc1aeifef HaA = nephew II NJ
Charles sehaefIer. nsa9 this ely, and
NJ John SchHeffer, of Baehmansa
Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

NJ. Ira : Lester and child and
Ms Iva !. LeAHIer. narrowly es-
capped serious injury by being thrown
from buggy near Mt Union church
on Tuesday evening whIIa returning
home from tho saIa Of Mrs. Mary J.
RUBY. The horse that they were
driving became frightened at . sand
pile. recently hauled b. he sIae OF
the road. and ran - the opposite side
OF ne road. striking q post, tearing
ihe Up from the buggy md stre.dRg
the occupants aI0HE the road Ike 30
mAnY towers, unInInred. The horse
ran - point near home and wae
caught and Iakcn back aIIer tne top
Of IIe buggy.
Caroline md Mary Long. OF Dalti-
more. visiting IN his neighborhood
spent Wednesday szIh Exa 3. Lester.
jacob nTehm an1 Geo A. Lester
visited TtoY :. Lezater, II Hampton.
on Saturday and sundayx On Friday
night they went down Ine IL by
boat the chasapeaEel am on Sunday
night returned BY I'll. IN IHe meantime
visiting O. Poln|s Hampton and
Newport NeHA-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
IN4RM0mAM..

In the death Of Charles :. Good
yin the Consolidated Public Utilities
Company OF Westminster has loat :
valuable director whose paInstakIng
attention to the affairs OF the Com
pany, whose WIse ana dIsInleresIe1
counsel n the solution OF II many
difficult problems; and courage and
fairness IN determining the conduct
d LIS management gase hin a TIN
place IN the esteem . the Beard q
Directors. In addition to hi worth
- an official. he agreeable assoeIaz
ton OF the Directors with him 10
many years makes h death pr
Honal los 20 every member Of t1e
Board.
Be II Resolved. Therefore. that y
an evidence o. their respect for the
personal qualities am the business
ability md integrity of Charles :.
Goodwin. the Directors of he Con
solidated Public Utilities Company o1
Westminster spread this resolution
IN It's minutes and cause copy 70
b sent 70 hiH widow and i publ
cation IN the Westminster papers
THE CONSOLIDATED PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMPANY Or WEST
MINsTHR.
C. RAYMOND MYERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
He IS THRESHIEC ALL
THE SAME
INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST. eoaaIS-
sl0HER BlDGHAlH BY II. STEVEN
SON THRESHERHER AID FARMERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.

The continual arrests Of the owners
OF traction engines for operating them
over The State roads In going from
farm % farm TO thFesil grain. result
ed II meeting Of large number Of
farmers an1 thFezhermen al Davis
Hall In Westminster On Saturday
night last, and the formation Of an
organization called the aThreshsr-
men and Farmers Protective Aszoeia-
ton Of Carroll County.
The object Of this association i to
defend all II1reshermen Or farmers
who are arrested for driving Iheir
traction engines Or tractors over the
state roads There was . similar
organization % The one aboyo form
ed some years ago IN Carroll county,
and he nHH one vas caused b. the
arrest Of thTeaherman, eliminating in
the attempt of T. Austin BauThnan,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. TO
revoke the license of Arthur c.
Stevenson. q Frizellburg.
NJ Stevenson rs arrested and
was compelled 10 stop tHrashinE for
several days until he was able to get
out N injunction from he Circuit
Court for Carroll County temporarily
prohibiting this action of Colonel
Baukhman. which case i atill pend
ing.
The contention of the Commissioner
Of Motor Vehicles Is thai under the
present automobile law be has the
righI 10 prevent traction engines and
tractors going on lhe State Roads un-
III lHelr driving wheels are equipped
with .fillerzs between the eleats. nus
making a smooth wheel. The fhTosh-
ermen and farmers contend thai it is
impossible u operate q traction en-
gina over onr hills without eIsafs.
and hat The law does f1uI authorize
the Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
to Impose Re requirement he + at
tempting 10 enforce
] Tie organization conIemplaIez a
memberahln embracing everyone in
terezIed N agriculture IN Carroll
county. rs re particularly concerned
In It's matter.
i If he court should decide thai the
Law authorizes the Commissioner q
Motor Vehicles To prohibit the re Of
STATE roads Dy traction engines and
tractors. unless s1lIleraH are placed
on ne driving wheels. then the eom-
ing Legislature viii b asked to
amend a.
THa officers elected on Saturday
might are = Smith snader. chairman;
Frederick =. Fuller. secretary. VAL
ter !. DaTIz. treasurer. aHd executive
committee. Habert Gist, !. ID. Kanff-
man. = r Martin. Arthur 4. Steven
son nd Joseph i. Roberts.
i GU w. Steele. go. IS retained
as attorney or the association.
TIE chairman appointed \ member
ship committee made u Of al the
threzHsrman in Carroll county. Who
were urged 10 waEs an active eam-
paiEu for members.
: 4 large number Of farmers and
IthreznsrmHn were enrolled and the
membership Is continually increasing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

Mr. and Mr.. Frank Phillips, o
Baltimore. visited Mr. md Mrs. Frank
7. shaefTar. Pennsylvania avenue.
Englar : Sponaeller announce II
anather column Of this issue that
thsy VII ant buy wheat until further
notice On account OF N embargo.
:. A. Crawford. auclIoneer aold foT
Charles Z Carr. executor OF William
T. Carr. deceased, a small firm neaT
WHrIIeIdaInrg, containing i at,reHz
win improvements to William Carr
for s14Iz. Bond 9 parke we're The
attorneys.
Mrs. Rachel Null, Francis :. an
Jezae Il. Null old the Rachel NJ
property. x miles from his eIII. con
taIuzng - acre with improvements
To Edward FreYman for s2760 all
acres . timber land. adjoining tne
property u Lyman Arnold for 500.
Mr. an hrs. :. Wesley Rubv an
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reed. near
ha1 as tlaIr guests .
Sunday. August =. Mr. nd NJ. Sam
neI Miller. Misses Mar. and Russell
Miller. Mrs. FoEmwalt md Maurice
o. Westminster: n
Granville Reed md a0n. John. an
NJ Margaret Miller, d HoueEsyille:
Mrz. Han. O Hampstead: Mr..
DaxId r. and daughter. Of BallI=
n0re county: Mra. Sue RUBY ana
daughter. Iona Margaret. David
BENEDICT. y Snx1arshn=E. : pleas
an time .as Hnani b. III. r. an
NJ. WHn= Stewart an hrs. George
HaIIz Of New Xork HDant THssda.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
sYKRsYILI,T.

MIzA hIlGI kIAHzZATAt - BaAIIzAuIAs J.
rs visiting zllss ruth Bennett.
Rev. ]. Tolly Marsh, o. Baltimore,
a former pastor = 81 raui's Malho-
dist Episcopal church, la > guest OF
friends here.
NJ. nalsbltts. II EIiieott 9liy.
visited Mra. Gsrrfa GaAtheT lAa@ .eak.
MIaz Ruth Gall. sho has juHI ar
rived from France. is visiting q the
home Of MIss Ella shullz.
MTn. VIM. II. Bennett and daugh-
ter, Louise. are visiting n Baltimore.
Ms Mary Melville. of Annapolis.
Is n the homo Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Melville
Mr. and MfB. Barker aud Mr.. Der
nard Barker. the latter Just returned
from France. were Sunday guests AT
the home Of Mr.. Nm. IL Bennett
Rev. Albert Dudley. of Indiana.
preached wonderful sermon IT 81
I,auI.a church last Sunday night
Miss NetlIe YakIe ia iii very III
at TIE home Of her father.
Mi MARY EnElH. of Ellicut4 fsty
is visiting Mrs. Wm. X Marshall
Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin Hood and
family visited Timonium Fur Friday.
Miss Adele Harris, who has been
visiting Chaplain and hrs. Claude
LeyIIeld. al Portsmouth. "a, hag re-
turned.
Dr. and Mns. H. pnrdum. Mrs = r.
ShuIz and Miss Lillian shuItz are
spending some time AT Love Point
Mr.. Annie Butler. Of Piedmont. w.
Va. has been visiting her brother,
Rev. Frank Fielding.
Mrs. Samuel ShIpley LEFT last Tues
day for the New England States. 20
visit her sister.
Warren ). SeInp, Deputy Grand
Marshall OF the Masonic Grand Lodge
OF Maryland. visited Freedom Lodge
last Tuesday night
Mrs. Marguerite Maeey and Hiss
Dora Duerbeek, q Annapolis, have
been visiting M and Mrs. Nm.
Hepner.
Mrs Kaufman and son. Of Gardens
Vile. are visiting II the home o. Mr..
T. S. Clark.
Misses Eleanor and Julia Dorsey
were visitors at The home OF their
aunt. Mrs. Harry DsYriea. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck have
returned from an extended visit 20
the Vest.