davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Social Items Continued from Page z.

Leak, H. L. Guthrie, A. G. Cor
pening, A. Arenson, E. D. Whit
lock, L. D. McPhail, J. W. Leak,
Chas. Pastorfield, of New Haven,
Conn, ]. D. Cameron, W. E.
Harrison, A. c. Everett, E. A.
Allen, and MISSES Kathryn Nc
Donald, Mary Entwistle, Flora
Cooper, Elizabeth Cloud, Of Ham
let, Beth Thomas, Mossie Long,
GlennFairley, and Ruth Harrison.
Mrs. Eds Tatum arrived in
the city Monday from Mount
Olive and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Hobbs.
Mrs. S. w. Steele left Wednes-
day morning for Rutherfordton,
for two weeks; will be joined at
Lilesville by her mother, Mrs.
Jesse Page, and Mrs. Ben Dun
lap, who will visit at Mrs. R.
R. Simmons, the latter the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Wal
and Mrs. A. c. Everett returned
Tuesday from Durham, whittier
they went to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Howard Foushee. Mrs
Wall, ST., will remain severa
weeks in Durham.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo
Warburton will be gratifed tt
learn of her steady improvement
after a severe illness OF severa
days.
Mrs. Walter L. Parsons has
returned from Raleigh, where
she has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. West, fol
several weeks.
Misses Johnsie Cameron and
Lillian Long have returned tc
the city, from Washington and
New York, whittier they have
spent a month enjoying real city
life.
Miss Sarah Lilly Dockery ar
rived Monday night from Wash
ington and Raleigh, whittier she
has been for several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives. Miss
Dockery was the center Of much
social attention in both cities.
Misses Esdale Shaw and Heloise
Smith are expected to arrive the
latter part of the week from
Washington City, whittier they
have been visiting for some
weeks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

ington was presented the consol-
alton, an attractive "Roberdel
Bingham" frock. The honoree
received a dainty pair of light
blue satin boulder slippers. En-
joying Mrs. Parsons hospitality
were: Mrs. Russell Ford, the
honoree, Mesdames T. c. Leak,
w. X. Jones, H. D. Ledbetter,
John Armistead, and visitor, Mrs.
Maxwell Foster, of Va, Henry
Wall, A. G. Corpening, John
Dockery, w, L. Parsons, A. M.
Palmer, M. w. Leak, F. w. Leak,
B. T. Payne, Jake Hinson, w. N.
Everett, Eugene Payne, John
Morrison, Henry S. Ledbetter,
w. r. Land, Tom McRae,
Misses Mossie Long, Eleanor and
Faith Covington, Mary Entwistle,
Octav'a Scales. Miss Merrimon,
and Kathryn Mcdonald. Mrs.
Parsons, assisted by Mrs. W. L,
Parsons, served delicious 'broiled
chicken on toast, English peas,
new potatoes, hot rolls and iced
tea.
Mr.. A. L. Humphrey, of Viii.
mington, arrived in Rockingham
Thursday to visit friends tor sew.
eral days, before going to Raleigh,
to receive his graduation diploma
at the A. & E. College next week
Mr.. Humphrey will be joined by
his mother at Hamlet Monday
morning who will go to Raleigh
with him to the graduation exer
cises. Miss Elma Mcintosh will
be one Of the party going dowr
for A, & E. Commencement.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
DOCKERY- ALLEN co.
Rockingham, N. G.
TO OUR PATRONS:

TO OUR PATRONS:
We delighted to have the the patrons
Plant We going to do best to
order that may make service Of delivery
satisfactory Obliged your
cooperation.
FIRST. We to keep coupon book
and 20 given
This Will prevent misunder
enable to check thter
return properly.
don't keep wagons waiting; just
makes the delivery
then again there is
should for rs pounds Of ice
don't make him it back
wagon again; take it and him to be
more
THIRD. Report any unsatisfactory service to US at
Call the phone We will gladly and
cheerfully Investigate all complaints
Thanking you advance for your compliance with
above, are,
respectfully,
ICE PLANT.
L.. odom, Mgr.
P S. Be o your Coupon
phone 244.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

Csc gingham, 15c.-A. Aren-
sons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

A distinctively charming and
thoroughly enjoyable hospitality
of the season was the porch
party given by Mrs. billiard
G. Parsons, at her bungalow
Wednesday, in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Russell Ford, of New
York. Mrs. Parsons greeted
her guests as they arrived, Civ
ing to each a score card which
directed them to a place at one
of the seven tables arranged on
the porch for Auction BRIDGE,
where the rubbcrs were fraught
with Keen interest, terminating
in Mrs. e. L. McRae carrying off
the trophy for the highest score,
a handsome gold and purple sun
shade, while to Miss Faith Gov
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
Official
Food NeUs
Issued by
Federal Food Administra-
!, ton for South Dakota,
c. N. HERREiD, Administrator.
DO GOOD FOR EVIL.

Probably no act or utterance OF
Mr.. Herreid, Federal Food Admins.
traitor, has been criticised and met
with opposition like his appeal to the
people issued just after the arms
tice:
South Dakotans! We have now
reached a condition in which we must,
with true American and Christian for.
titude, return good for evil, and save
food, even for the furnishing Germans,
Austrians, Hungarians and the
Turks"
These criticisms having reached
washington, by wire, December 4th,
the u. S. Food Administration sent
the following:
On leaving for Europe Mr.. Hoover
made the following statement:
There is a great problem in the
situation Of the enemy people,-a,out
100000 This problem Is not one
OF going to their relief. 1t is a prob
lem OF relaxing the water tight block
ade which continues through the
armistice, sufficiently so that they
they may secure for themselves the
bare necessities that will give stable
government. Unless anarchy can be
put down and stability Of government
can be obtained in these enemy states
there will be nobody to make peace
with and nobody to pay the bill to
France and Belgium for the fearful
destruction that has been done.
II would certainly approach this
problem with mixed feelings, having
been long a witness to the robbery OF
food from women and children and
the destruction of millions Of tons of
food at sea and to the misery under
which the millions amonst the big
and little allies have suffered under
the German yoke. Justice requires
that a government be established,
able to make amends for wrongs done
and it cannot be accomplished through
spread of anarchy. Famine is the
mother Of anarchy"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
PEOPLE DYING BY THOUSANDS

Stockholm, Dec. 6.-Fugitives from
Russia who have reached here say
that living conditions in Petrograd
are terrible. The famine there, they
say, deies the imagination. Flour Is
selling for so rubles and butter and
sugar for $50 rubles per kilogram (2.2
pounds.) Herrings are the only food
obtainable and sell for five rubles
each.
All middle class elements are ex.
cluded from public eating houses and
are dying Of starvation by thousands.
Hundreds are buried each day be.
tween 6 and 9 o'clock in the morning,
no funerals being permitted later
during the day.
OF a normal population Of 1000, 900,
only a half million persons are left in
Petrograd. The city looks deserted.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMER.
ICANS.

Glory and gratitude to the superin'
tendents Of our public schools and
to the young Americans Of our state
who so splendidly and loyalty observ'
ed Friday. December 9Th, during
World Relief Week.
The first report received came from
Professor S. p. Nissen, the sQperjn,
tendent of the Salem city schools,
The following resolution written by
a committee Of seniors was put 10 d
vote OF the assembled high school and
carried unanimously:
I'VE, the members Of the Salem
High School, do faithfully promise
to continue to abide by the National
Food Conservation laws"
AS q result Of the wa~r-education, In
the very near future the population Of
the United States will be a nation Of
100 per cent Americans.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
WHITE THUNDER

Mr., Moses is doing carpenter WORK
for Mr.. Palmer.
Our stockmen are finding it pretty
hard to haul hay now through the
drifts,
The snow has drifted into the roads
very badly and it makes very hard
travelling.
Emma SyKora is helping at the
home Of her Uncle Frank in the Fair
view District.
Where are all Of the horseless ear,
riages these days? They seem to
have deserted US.
Christmas passed very quietly this
year. Nearly everyone spent their
Christmas at home.
Mr.. Eastman has So far recovered
as to be able to be around again. He
made us . pleasant call Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Wilson and her sister, Miss
Walker, went to town Tuesday on
horseback, and on their return took
supper at the Ogden home.
Mr.. Ogden has been at Wood this
week caring for his son Elmer, who
was sick. On Thursday he had Mr..
Sums bring him home, s. they couiu
care for him better.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
BACK TO NORMAL CONDITIONS.

Step by step we are getting back
to normal conditions.
All sugar regulations have been
suspended.
Wheat -four substitutes" are no
longer imperative.
All special regulations governing
distributors of fresh fruits and vege'
tables, including potatoes, have been
repealed.
While the sugar bowl may be used
on the table, 1t is more sanitary and
economical to get along without 1t.
Food Administration regulations
minimum car loading are withdrawn,
Carriers tariffs now govern.
The law against boarding" how
ever Is In force. Flour and sugar
supply up to next harvest is not
boarding.
In the interests Of suffering hui
manity and asa matter of economy
everyone Is expected to conserve food
Save food; don't waste it,"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
UNDER WEAR.

h.-u~ h.ayl tina". ijurd. liObrd,
uuIo. suits, rcGr'ar $3.50 valve
sal, prIc" 2.1O
Mems heavy fl zee lined, ribbed,
~hir'S ant Drawers, regular
s. - va .Gv, sue price 100
ladies fl ece Jueu Union Suits, reg
ular 81 80 value, sale price 400
chi,drens fleece lined Union Suit,
size is, regular 81 IS value, sale
price 100
Clildrens fleece Lined Union SUITS.
size II, regular 81 90 value sale
price 1875
Childr6nS fleece lined Union suits,
size Il, regular $l,50 value, sal"
price 1.2S
Childrens lnrce lined, Union Suits,
size 10, regular $l.5L value, sale
price 1925
Childrens fl Gee lined Union Suits,
sizes 4, 6 and 8, regular 81 50
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
CODY ~CHOpSTlCkS

The. FiIbrant.is able 10 be out
again,
E. II. Hamiltonis abe to be at
his work again.
Mr.. NanShock bought hay of }. NJ.
Holland last week.
John Staff sold his pigs to Chas
Kimball last week.
Christian Anderson called at Gust
e. Gunners, Saturday.
Gust Gunner and w. j. EglestCn
we're at Wood, Monday.
j. Nj Holland called at w. EgIes
tons, Saturday afternoon,
Fred Leu,man called at W. j. EgIe-
stons, Monday for his mail.
f. Clips butchered a beef Saturday
W, j. Egleston helped him,
Mrs. John Smith was on the sick
list last week, but is out again now.
Cody Shining did e. III. HamiItons
cheers while E. II, was fighting 'tht
flu.
Mrs. John Smith is able to be a.
round again and John is on the sick
list.
1t is reported that Proctor Richards
has blood poison That is about as
bad as the du.
NJ. II. Richards and family and MIS-
Fulton and family spent Christmas
at Tom Gallaghers.
Chas Kimball and j. }. Stiner ana
j. Us. sister-in-l law were DO ng a lit,
tie tradeing in Wood, Monday.
Mrs. Leusmah, Mary and Elsie
Leusman, Sophia, Theodore and lien
~ Filbrandt, all are down with tht
flu.
Cody Sinnings went to MurIo Fri
day to get his brother to look after
things while Cody and vile 60 east
for a while.
Mat Richards took his Sol Prottui
to White River Saturday 10 take the
stage to Murdo, enrOute To Mitchy..
where lie will take mcdjc'. t.ea,
ment. ue received I'm ,ujurJ to h-
nose sometime ago and injection has
-et i'm. We hope It VIII not prove
serious.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
SWEATERS.

Mems All Wool Sweaters, regular
IS 80 value, sale price CTS
tleES All Wool Sweaters, regular
Sc value, sale price 500
Mems mixed Wo,I and cotton sweat
crs, rrgulaI 81 value, sale price 800
Misses and Boys mixed wool and
cotton sweaters, worth S2.50.
sale price 1.75
s. yroo. sar4 rrtcr 500
Lad us mt&od "uut aud cotton >w"a'
cr~, toaa.a 81 ,a.a.. >.t" pie, 800
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
Ladies Shirt Waists.

Creepa de Chene, pure silk, waist
regular IS value, sale price $500
Nhira Silk waists, regular 81 value
sale price 1926
White Linnen waists, regular $3.50
seller, sale price 1856
White LINEN waists, regular $l.75
value, sale pcicr l.25
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03

Special exercises were held nation.
ally in the class rooms Of schools and
colleges December 9Th in connection
with "C-onseryation Weak for -Norld.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
Duck Coats Mackinaw

Mems Sheep Skin Goats, regular So
value, sale price 11.CO
Mems full length Duck Coat. sheep p,
skin collar, regular SIS value,
sale price 1880
Mems Duck Coats, cOrdory collarand
leather pockets, regular $50
value, sale price 6.75
Mems pure vol ~tckinaws. rrgu-
ular SD so value, sale price HOO
Mems Sheep Skin V, SIS regular SIS
va,ue, sale price 1880
Mems Leather Vests, regular SD
value, sale price 1000
Mems Moltskin Vests ugulgr $50
value, sale price SIS
Our entire line ofSilk Ties re-
gular 75c value, 60 at Csc
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03

Abour' rs : Special Coffee. regular
soc value, sale price 2 lbs for 45c
Rosebud Blend Coffee regular Csc
value, sale price 9 lbs for 65c
Camel Cigarettes = packages for 35c
Four boxes Matches during thi, Sale 25c
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
MITTENS

Good Leather Mittens, regular Sis
value, sale price 1.45
Good Leather Mittens, regular $1.50
value, sale price 1.25
Good Leather Mittens, regular S., 25
value, sale price 100
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
MEMS CAPS.

Mems Leather and Wool Caps regu
lar $l.7o value, sale price lao
Mems Scotch Caps, regular $l.75 val
ue, sale price 1.4O
Mems Wool Dress Caps, regular 81 SO
value, sale price 1926
Mems Wool Dress Cap, regular 81 25
valve, sale price 100
Mems Wool Dress Cap, regular 81
value, sale price Use
Mems Wool Dress Cap regular 75c
value, Sae price soc
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
YARD GOODS

All Outing Fiannels, Csc and 4Oc val
ues, SAFE price, yard 33c
4 Az ta!icCtS, regular 30C values,
sale price, ypru Csc
Quitting Goods, good grade regul4r
Doc values, sale price, yard 2Sc
Lawns, regular 25c values, sale price
! yard 1Sc
Lawns, regular 40c and SOC values,
sales price, yard soc
Pelcales, 3jc and 4Oc values, sale
sale price, yard 29c
Dress Ginphams, 35c and 40c values
J sale price, yard SOC
Fleece Lined Ca icCes, regular 35c
valnes, sale Mrice yard 26c
Serge Dress Goods, colOrs red, black
and blue. regular 81 so value
! sale nruro, yard $1.15
Z Plaid and Checked Dress Goods, a
regular Sc value, sale price, I'd Csc
Mesona Silk, dress goods, full YARD
J vide, all cOlnrs, a good value at
1925 a yard regular, sale price $1.75
J Dress Silks, regular 81 yard value,
sale price, yard 75c
Unbleached Muslin, regular Csc val
ne, sale price, yard 273c
Blelched Muslin, regular Soc value
! sale price, yard Csc
Blcached Muslin, regular 25c value
sale price, yard zoe
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03

Remember the Sale starts Friday January ard, 1919, and closes
Saturday January Goth, 1919. We have the largest stock of
General Merchandise in the county, and we are quoting you very
special prices on good seasonable goods. We have many more
bargains in our store besides those listed above. Bring your
pocket book and enjoy this big seasonable bargain feast. All
goods sold during this sale are STRICTLY CASH.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
JEWELRY
SOAP SPECIAL

We viii place on sale 25 boxes Of
Beat EN- All' and "Diomond
{" Laundry Soap, while they
last at 8 bars for "a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-03
COmfOrters-- blankets

Good heavy cotton COmrorters, reg
uiar s. value, sale price 400
All Wool Blankets, regular $3.50
volue, sale price 5.25
Sixty per cent wool Blanket, regu-
lar S. value, sale price 4.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

thong 1t has the same number of syl-
tables as 1t has vowels. He pro-
nounced It with the initial stress on
the "E." remembering the Latin
rule, which most of you learned and
almost all of you have forgot. that
when word is divided into sylla-
bles single consonant is Joined to
the vowel following, as anna lis"
1t would still make a pleasant sound
Ing word IL you were to transpose the
syallables as, exempli gratia. La-e-no,
No-e-la, O-en-la, etc.
On the main street, which ia the
only road passing through the ham,
let, there are three large and com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

tional as to imply that good little
places like this may not also be come
upon In Massachusetts,, Florida, Min
nesota, Mississippi or any other state,
The Rambler did not find out much
about Enola, because, 1t was church
time when he passed that way and
the inhabitants, as inhabitants every
where should be, were at church.
But the Rambler makes these ex-
tensive notes about the hamlet of
Enola because it was there he came
Into the road. which, If followed
faithfully and persistently, leads on to
an old frame house, which was the
object Of this trip--the home Of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

grandeur would go up along l4th
street, 10th street, Connecticut avenue
and other viae longae ct magnae north
of Pennsylvania avenue.
X \ 4
When the Rambler came to the
quiet hamlet Of Enola he reflected on
the poetry OF the name. He did not
then know what it signifies. and he
has not since found out. 1t seemed
to have the sound Of Helas or Grac-
ella and the Rambler has since con-
suited his Greek lexicon without
finding "Enola." Neither was it in
his list Of scriptural names. 1t seems
to be very pretty name with its
three long novels and two conso-
nants. and because Of having no dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07


Portable homes on the right hand. or
the west, set in paled wide gardens,
where there are chrysanthemums or
gold flowers" and multi-colored
dahlias blooming to the memory Of
Andrew Dahl, Swedish botanist and
pupil of the learned Linnaeus. On
the other side of the road. set back
at some distance from the road and
standing in the embrace Of old oaks
with a few crisp brown leaves rat
Ting in the late November. wind. is the
other frame house. a very substan-
tial and homelike place. 1t is one
Of those happy little settlements
which one comes upon while rambling
in Maryland and Virginia. and the
Rambler does not mean to be so Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Margaret Hunter, deceased. She was
good woman and when she was a
little girl she saw George Washing.
ton. Her name figured in the narra-
tives of the Hunters Of Ayre Hill,
Moorefield and Moidon. After passing
the last house in Enola. the road Of
yellow clay heads into woods that are
not wholly bare and brown. The Jack
pine, green and fragrant, grows
among the oaks and some tall and
stalwart specimens Of the Virginia
longleaf pine help to trim the winter
scene with verdure. Then, a. ono
walks along he comes to holly trees
decked with crimson berries. This
year these bellies among the wood
land trees seem to have jeweled them
selves with an extra wealth OF ru-
bies In preparation for the festival
Of winter. II you are not In TOO
great haste to get to the end OF the
road and the end Of this ''ramble" you
may read the following. by Robert
Southey. whom, Byron once called q
"ballad-monger'' and whom history
accounts master Of prose, though an
uninspired poet: 80
THE HOLLY. -
O. reader. hast thou ever stood to see
The holly tree? II. !.
The eye that contemplates It well perceives
Its glossy leaves.
Order'd BY an Intelligence 20 wise
As might confound the atheists sophistries.
Below the circling fence its leaves are seen
Wrinkled and keen;
No grasins cattle through their prickly round
Can reach to wound,
But 40 they grow where nothing 10 to fear,
Smooth and unarm'd the pointless leaves an
pear.
\ 80
Then. II you are not in a hurry
to proceed, but will step out Of the
muddy road and on to carpet Of
dry grass and bog rush, now changed
by the season to look like coarse and
curly gray hair. the Rambler will
hand you something by q man who
wrote with more musical sublimity
than anybody else. excepting David and
few other inspired men; but Shake
spsare. too, was inspired, although
not in the same way and not for the
same holy purpose. At any rate. here
1t 10. from "As You Like It," and as
the HANDLERS recollection serves;
A:n:ens sang & IL the ss.ss. es Arden:
Blow. blow, thou winter wind,
Thou art not 20 unkind
As mans ingratitude:
Thy tooth 10 not no keen,
Because thou art not seen. 800
Although thy breath be rude.
Hefgh, no; sing. heigh. no; unto the green
holly: 49,
Most friendship is feigning, most loving. mere
folly. s;.
Then, heigh, no; the holly;
This life Is most Jolly.
Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, ys,.
That dost not bite so nigh
As benefits forgot;
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting is not so sharp
As friend remembered not.
Heigh, no; sing. heigh. no; unto tile green
holly: fP- "'irs ,. e. ~
Most friendship Is feignine, most loving mere
folly. a., a.; $50. IN
B.. aa * X Il 'S;@ ~.
As you stand before this holly tree.
as radiant in winter, with Its spar
king berries as the cheeriest flower
bush In spring. the thought must
come to you that this beautiful ever
green has had a happy influence on
mankind. Many'varieties of itr--some
with black berries and some with
yellow berries - are growing all
around the world. It Is. an accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

On q little marble monument on a
knoll at Moorefield is this, &c. w. Hun
ter. 1776-1856: Angelina Hunter, 1850;
Margaret Hunter" The youngest son
Of Col George Washington Hunter and
Angelina Moore. daughter Of the pioneer
Methodist preacher jeremiah Moore,
was named after his father. George
Washington Hunter. HE inherited the
old house at Ayr Hill and had house
In Fairfax Court House. He practiced
law with profit and distinction Before
the civil war he moved to a place called
after him, Hunters Mills. He married
Mary Angeline Conrad. and their chill
dren were Robert. Jerome. Georgianna,
Lillian. Alice. Zadia and Margaret. Mar
garet married Capt. Frederick Won
Dachenhausen and after the death of
Miss Margaret Hunter, daughter Of Col.
George Washington Hunter, her home
and large tract appurtenant to 1t passed
to the Won Dachenhausen heirs. Fred
erick Won Dachenhausen---the Rambler
believes 1t is Frederick W., Won Dachen-
hansen Of Washington---owns the place
now. The Hunter tract. callsd Moidon,
which was the home Of DR., James Hun
ter, of,whom the Rambler wrote two or
three Sundays ago. is now owned by
Frederick Won Dachcnhausens brother,
George A.. Won Dachenhausen Of this
city. ssct 49,