davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
North Carolina, Guilford County,
Andrew Corbitt
VS..
BERTH Cor lit
Notice.

The defendant above named will
take notice that the action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court Of Guilford County, for
absolute divorce; and the said defend
ant will further take notice that she
is required to appear on the 9Th day
of March. 1920, before the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of said county, in
Greensboro, n. c., and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
NJ. w. G ANT,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
This 23d day of Feb. 1920
". B. Mcneil VS.. May Mcneil.
This the 18th day of January, 1920.
60: sSSTTH~e
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-22

FKOST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
For immediate shipment, extra fine
'>tockv plants. Early Jersey; Charles
ton Wakefield, Succession, FlatDntch.
BY express 1000, $500; 1900 $3.50;
5000 $3.50. Prepaid mail 800 $1.OO;
500 ST SO; 1000 $3.50. Send for price
list sweet potato. tomato and other
plants.
PARKER FARMS, MOULTRIE, GA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-22

SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. hamilton and Elgin
watches, all sizes; fountai, pens,
vanity cases, silverware StGmey's
.Tewelrv Sus7o.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-22
Your Blood Needs
Z, ] z . "a

OUR LINE OF RINGS, BROOCHES
Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives. stick
pins, cuff links, fobs. Best quality
and selection. Stamey's Jewelry
g. Ore
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NIIVi I'M I FN q x mo TOE.
Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate Of Henry Martin, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against his estate to exhibit
them to rae for Payment on or before
the 9Th day Of March, 1921, Or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in debt to his
said estate will please settle the
same.
March 5. 1920.
JOHN S. MICHAUX,
Administrator.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-22
EGGS FOR MATCHING,

Standard Bred Buff Orpington Eggs
for Matching. Prices reasonable. APP
ply to Claude A. Smith, Phone 1926,
High Point, N. c..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

minute on this big extra credit induce
'nent means much to the real Give
wires"
10 make all subscription "Salees"
possible and garner everv possible
CLUB credit while this offer holds
good which means jump in the daily
'credit standings that will bring such
members to the top the list where
members to the top of. the list where
Will confront them, seems to be the
ambition, and laudable one, of the
energetic CLUB members.
SIXTEEN DAYS
Sixteen days remain of the 100000
'extra credit offer. That is 100000
extra credits for each and every
'CLUB" of subscription SALES"
totaling $50.
This offer is open to all "SALES-
CLUB" members and it is
las simple as A-B-C.
Make SALES" of The Imperial
Valley Press to your friends and
neighbors. When your "SALES" to-
tai $4,000 you are entitled to ONE
special certificate calling for 100000
EXTRA credits. These credits are
extra Of course, and thee CLUB men,
bers get the credits on the subscrip-
1tions just the same. Each and every
"CLUB" of $50 means 10000 extra
credits. HOW MANY "CLUBS" will
you, Mr., Miss, or Miss Ambition, Sc
cure between now and February II.
THAT is the day the extra inducement
ends.
POUNDING ALONG"
The CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB"
members are pounding along" the
fopening stretch of the campaign.
? They are busily organizing their
Irrespective campaigns and when they
"get under way right, the fur prom
tses to fly.
All who have actively commenced to
demonstrate their craftsmanship ability
are popular, having hosts of friends
and will show real speed right up to
the moment the finishing gong signals
that the time for distribution of these
handsome gifts is at hand.
So of YOUR name appears in the
list, or the name of friend is listed
as a CLUB members, go to the bat
light now. Do not wait until too late
Iout make the start that will finally
iplace your hands on the steering
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
George s. Graham, Second District

Mr.. Graham also represents Phila-
delphia. He was born in that city, and
is a graduate Of the University of Penn
sylvania and Lafayette College. He
formerly served in the select councils
of Philadelphia, and also as city attor-
ney. He is serving his fourth term in
congress. Write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
ARE YOU FROM
PENNYSL LvAN|A2
Continued from Page One)

which he now represents, which is a
portion of Philadelphia. He was educat.
ed in the public schools and at the age
of 10 entered mercantile life. He has
always been interested in the public
schools. He is serving his fifth term
in congress. Former Philadelphians
should write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
Today's Coupon CslZs fot 500 Credits

! 'ays remain before this big extra j.
ducement will be only a memory. This
is the best and biggest extra induce
ment of this campaign. NUFCED.
CLUB MEMBERS BUSY.
Club members throughout the field
covered by tt.s novel campaign are
becoming as busy as bees and every
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

TICK-TICK-TICK, Every swing of
the pendulum brings the close of the
best and biggest Extra credit induce
ment of The Imperial Valley Press
CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB" for every
"CLUB" of $50 that much nearer
the minutes tick away into hours, the
hours into days and not many more
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
j. Hampton Moore, Thirc District

Mr.. Moore represents part of Phila-
delphia. A student of law, has has en-
gagged in many pursuits, and has held
several public offices. He has been
prominent for many years in big bus
mess, and was long president of the
American Deep Waterways Associa-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
George w. Edmonds, Fourth District

The fourth district is also a part of
Philadelphia where Mr.. Edmonds re-
high school and the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy. He is a successful
business man, and is now engaged in
the coal industry. He served as q
member of the common council of Phil.
adelphia, and is now completing his
fourth term in congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
George p. DarrOw, Sixth District

Mr.. Darrow is Philadelphia's sixth
congressman. He was born in Connec-
ticut, attended the common schools in
New London county. He is a graduate
of the Alfred University of New York.
He was a member of the common coun-
He is now serving his third term in
congress, and can be of great aid if in
terested in the Valley bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
CLUBS ARE THE ETRUMPS' WHICH WILL
WIN AUTOS FOR AMBITIOUS PEOPLE

Largest Extra Credit Offer of Entire Campaign Now
and Ends February 18th; Every $50 CLUB" of
Collections Means 100000 Extra Credits if Turned
in Before that Day; Quick Starters Have Much the
Best Chance of Success in Salesmanship Club Cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
Peter E. Costello. Fifth District

Mr.. Costello represents Philadelphia,
and was born in Boston. He studied
architecture at the Spring Garden In
stitute, and has been engaged for many
years in the real estate and building
business. He was a member of the
Philadelphia council for Is years ant
is now serving his third term in con.
greSs. u
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

wheels of one of the TREE carHs to
be given as rewards for energy and
ambition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

Thomas S. Butler, Seventh District
Mr.. Butler was born in Chester coun-
ty, and resides at Westchester. He re-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

ton. He is serving his eighth term il
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28


attorney He on Page4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

Continued on Page ~
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
New Workers Sigh
As "Movie" Village
Creets Their Gaze

Building a village for photo
graphic purposes only is not unprec-
sdented. But the Scotch village of
a dozen dwellings of quaint beauty
| which has sprung up at Elmhurst,
Long Island. is unique enough to
attract thousands of interested New
Workers away from their cramped
city quarters.
what a pity we can't rent these
adorable houses" said a woman
whose lease had expired October /,
1 and who is still looking for a place
Ito live In Manhattan, where the
housing shortage Is acute. 1T
feems a pity to tear them down"
But down they come when John
vS- Robertson has finished his pro-
buction of Sentimental Tommy"
1.-THE Sir James NJ. Barrie story from
(which a Paramount picture is being
tnade. For the village of Thrums,
(which Barrie imagined. exists only
for nctional purposes, and may pos
isibly yield to an Abysinian village,
AZ there Is need for such.
Last year on the same site stood
the civil war village where were
Enacted the stirring scenes of "The
Fopperheead." 1t, like the present
Eillage of Thrums, was built under
she direction of Robert NJ. Haas, the
Architect who heads the art depart
nent OF the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation.
Over at The Painted Lady's house
Mss Mabel Taliaferro is at work.
and Gareth Hughes as Sentimental
Tommy and May MoAvoy as GrizeI
are enacting the scenes devised in
his Scottish village of Barrie's
Eancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES
TREATY JONAH TO TRAINERS
british Premier Believes lie Will Meet
Political Vcrerses in Six
Mnnths
IBv Associa;ch r-sw

PARIS. Jan. 24.-Ill-for;Une has at
tended statesmen intimately associated
with the framing OF the treaty OF Yer
Saili.>s. in the opinion OF Premier David
Lloyd George OF Grca; Britain. accord
ing TO 4 newspaper article published
hero.
Lloyd George was SO convinced
Georges Clemcncc3u would be the next
President Of the French republic that
he considered the race over. Therefore
when he heard Of the election Of Paul
Dcschauel President he could not
refrain from expressing his a<;onish-
ncnt.
In conversation with member OF
the Chamber OF Deputies rho British
Premier is said TO have expressed the
opinion that the peace treaty was
hard luck for any one having had A
hand in IL
Yes" tho deputy is quoted as say
ing. premier Orlando is out OF office
Frenict Cle!renceau is again in 1ri-
waite life and President Wilson has
met with rcverscs in Washington. Only
you have been spared"
Yes. and n less than six months
!; Will be my turn j. the reply at:r!-
buted TO the British leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 1920

powder. which bcing iInitcd on i'm
pact. would 10 plainly visible in a pow
crful telescope. This would be the only
way possible OF proving that tho rocket
had really left tho attraction of the
earth. as the apparatus would never
como back once II had escaped that
attraction. While this experiment
would be OF little obvious scicntiiic
value. it's succcssful trial would be OF
great general interest as the nrst ac-
tual contact between ono planet and
another
Curry Out Many Experiments.
Professor Goddard carried out n
large number of experiments both In
v2cuo and in air. to discover tho best
form OF explosion chamber and nozzle
for the escape of gases. to secure tho
highest possible velocity of election
with tho most highly efficient chamber
and nozzle AS determined from these
experiments he was enabled To calcu-
late the initial mass required to raise
recording instruments OF about one
pound in weight even to the highest
levels of the atmosphere. That this
initial mass is u very reasonable Quau-
THY. using tho efficient form of rocket
described. may be seen from IN" fol-
lowing figures.
To reach $4,000 feet in the air. &c
pounds: 277.5OO feet, 81 pounds: 6l0.-
eco feet. ca pounds: LIPS. 600 feet. 9S
pounds: 100000 feet. lis pounds. and
TO reach beyond the earth influence.
only 1874 pounds initial mass.
The time of ascent of the rocket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
BEATS GASOLINE AT
IS CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes FordS Run 81
Miles Gallon OF Gasoline md
Start Easy in Coolest Weather.
Other Cars Show Proper
tionntc Savings.

4 now carburctor, which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor,
including the Ford, and reduces Gaso-
line bills from onc-third to one a if.
is the proud achievement OF the Air
Friction Carburctor Company, 3l6 Mad
son Street. Dayton. Ohio. This re-
markab!e invention not only increases
the power of all motors from 30 to
50oc. but enables every one to run
slow on high gear. 1t also makes il
easy TO start Ford or any other car
in the coolest weather without pre-
viousiy warming tho motor. With it
YOU can use tho very cheapest grade Of
gasoline or half gasoline and half kcro-
senc and still get more power and
more mileage than you now get from
tho highest test gasoline. Many. Ford
owners say they now get as high rs IS
to 30 miles TO gallon OF gasoline
SO sure ar" the manufacturers of the
immense saving their new carhuret or
will, make that they offer to send it on
20 days trial to every car owner. AS
II can he put on or taken off in few
minutes by any one, all readers of
Thc Times Dispatch who want TO try
II should send their name, address and
make of car to the manufacturers al
once. They also want local agents 10
whom they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write them today-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SEND ROCKET To MOON
NEW DEVICE WILL AID IN
EXPLORING HIGH ATTITUDES
Self-Propeilinx Apparatus Expected TO
Give Great Results OF Scicn-
tiRr Character.

\ method OF sending apparatus to
ne hithcTtS unrearhed higher layers Of
aimosrhcrr: aud even as far as tho
moon itself. is described by Professor
Robert II. Goddard. Of Clark College.
somian Institution.
The apparatus designed and tested
ny Professor Goddard is multiple
entirely new design. The Determining:
factor OF tho efficiency OF u rocket il
Lhe velocity OF election OF the gases
due TO the explosion OF the propcllin.;
material In the case OF ordinary or
SNIP rockets. as tested by professor
gases is very low. about 900 feet per
second, giving the rocket an efficiency
OF only per cent;
Ky increasing this velocity. through
increasing the proportion OF the pro
pstins material 10 weight Of projcctilc,
and through aCrcstly improved nozzle
SNAPPED passage for thr escape OF the
Professor Goddard has raised the Gill
cheney OF the rocket 20 nearly % per
send Apparnfus 10 Great Height.
ino great SHirnt'iic value of Pro-
the possibility OF sending recording
apparatus 20 moderate an extrcrnc att.
iMGcS within the carth's atmosphere
The nature OF tho higher levels OF the
air has for 4 long time been a sub
jet Of much speculation. as 70 their
rhemica! composition. temperature
tent. etc The highest level that has
ever been reached. up 20 the present
time. with recording; Instruments is
ABOUT nineteen miles, ACCOMPLISHED
with trcc balloon.
As the Ca-th'S atmosphere extends
some .c0 distant miles out. there is n
great unknown -cSion. knowledge Of
which would greatly benefit tho science
Of neierolosy. Weather forecasting.
10 us the mos; familiar phase OF
m"tcorol research. would un-
douHtedly be improved il daily obsnr
Nations could bc taken in the upper
levels % tho atmosphere.
the present method o! observing CON
!iions ~ moderate attitudes by means
% f-ee-souNdinE balloons IS time con
su..;nE and uncertain.
Use of balloon.
The balloon with it's recording APP
DaratuS requires several hours 10 as
c.nd - It's highest altitude. drifts hori-
zontal!y for a considerable period OF
iiinc. and may come down al IL great
distance from its starting point. Its
recovery by the sender depends on the
chance OF its descend being noticed and
on the Willingness of the finder TO re-
tu-u II. Thus /; may he days weeks
be fore the record taken is made avail
able. On the other hand the new
rocket apparatus would go straight UP
and come down, the whole opcra ton
probably consuming less than half an
hour. Thus daily observations at any
desired altitude for use in weather pre-
dis ton could be easily taken.
An Interesting speculation described
n the publication arising from Profess
Sor Goddards work is on tho possibility
az sending to the surface OF the dark
part OF the now moon . suffic ent
amount OF the most brilliant flash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Poultry Fanciers
Saue Amy Birds
Uncle Sam and Victory,
Pigeon Service Pioneers,
to Get Good Homes.
IBy Associated rr-ss J

NEW YORK, Jan. :i.-ratrio,ic
poultry fancicrs here have come 10
the rescue OF Uncle Sam and Victory.
pioneers OF the United States Army
piccon hominS service. and they will
not die the early death. reluctantly
ordered by their owner. AuguStc dc
Cor;c. OF Staten Island.
Disappointed at what ne said WAS
lack of recognition by the govern
incnt. Dc Corte sailed "Wednesday for
belgium 20 spend his remaining days
after ordering ;hc pigeons - he killed
and mounted for preservation at the
Museum or National History. Protests
OF fancierS, however. led 10 a plan
to auction the birds today 20 persons
who viii see that they arc We'll cared
for. The proceeds Will % sent to De
Cortc, who is said 10 Dc nearly pen
n;lcss
The first pigeons sent 20 Franco
with the army were fourteen bred
from Uncle Sam and Victory. accord
ing to ai!idariis made by De Corte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

VIII DO very short only ca minutes
being required to carry the apparatus
up 40 miles, somewhere near the outer
mint or tho carth's atmosphere. The
ZOO rapid descent of tho recording In
strumcnts could easily DO checked by
the use OF n small parachute.
Professor Goddard is ut present I'M
der a grant from tho Smithsonian In
Stllutlon. pcrfccttnE tho rclondinE
mechanism. whereby successive charges
are inserted in tho explosion chamber
curing its upward flight and it is
the practicability and value of this new
typo OF rocket. nv F"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
BOLSHEVISTS TAI. PEREKoP
Soviet Authorities ut Moscow ne,or,
Capture of Town Near
khcrson.
fBy Associated Prs

LONDON, Jan. 24-The capture o.,
'Perekop. sitNy miles Southwest Of
EMERSON in Southern Russia. is report
cd In wireless message sen; out ~
the Soviet authorities At Moscow,
Briiish war Office announcement,
January - said olT.the 0rlrnean front
the Boishevis,s- we're APPROACHING
Pnrekop, EstnumSes and Choncar
Ierekop is situated on an sthmus al;
the head OF the Gulf Of PcrckoD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

affecting Americas in Mexico before
the Senate subdmmittce. which has
oeen holding heatnEs in San Antonio.
iic Is also cruited with author
Snip or the ordet directing Mexican
oonsuls to refuse b wise PASSPORTS Of
c nmY Witnesses tcsifying before the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Earthquake. on West Coast.

SEATTLE. WASH. Jan o4.-Three
distinct earthquake shocks were f.l;
here at li:oS o'clock last night The
ton and British COLUMBIA a: EeNtnc-
ham windows We're broken and brici;
walls cracked. Al Vancouver, Il g.
people Ned from buildings in alarm.
cut TIC only damage reported was 20
telephone lines. Victoria & c. and
numerous towns in Northwest Wash
inCtoa felt the quake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SAY MEDINA WILL BE SENT
HERE AS CHARGE D'AFFAlRES
Mexican OmcinI. However, I'm. Much
to Explain AS TO AnntI-
American Actions.
TBy Associated Press.

ny 1hSHUCIUtttI FTCsS.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Jan. "a
iiilario Medina. sub-secrctary of, for
etgn relations OF Mexico. will DO sent
TO Washington as charge d'anaires.
Conzalo dc III Mata. local Mexican
consul. announced today.
Med ma is the author OF the mani
tcsto issued few days ago warning
MeNicans not to testify on conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Send Census bldg. by plnn..

MIAMI. FLA. in. aa-Pcrsona,
enumerat ion blanks were this after
I p2on sent by airplaie from Miami to
ro ,n'Yh, ,;,,i In The Bahaoa Island group.
I'M, ,hsr OF tho census OF Fhridans employed
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
SENIOR GLASS HONORED

On Thursday evening, April 29, the
| Senior Glass of the W. V. II. 5. was
honored with a beautiful reception
rendered by the Juniors The enter
tainment was given in the High
School building where Cne of the
halls was elaborately and artlstlcally
decorated for the occasion. The ram
bow motif was carried out in the
wall decorations, flowers, and re-
freshments. The Junior girls prov
ed charming hostesses in their or
lgapdie gowns of rainbow coloring
and the scene was fanciful and gay.
Punch was served from verltable
embankment of flowers and ferns by
Miss Fay Green. Delicate ices and
delicious cakes, carrying out the col
or scheme, were enjoyed by the sew
enty five guests present, which IN
cluded the honorees, the twenty one
members of the senior class, the
hosts, fourteen Juniors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemphill and the High Schol fac
ulty, and several young friends of
the two classes.
The following program was admir-
ably rendered by the enthusiastic
and capable young Juniors.
Glass Song Junior Glass
Speech of Welcome,-- Lois Landreth
Trials of School Days ------------
- Hattie Nina Jackson
Toast Glass 1920 ------- Fay Green
Toast The Teachers = Lorine Brooks
Toast-the Superintendent ----------
Lloyd Tarver
Toast Everybody -- George Bennett
Toast The Graduating Girl --------
------- Benson Trusty
Toast-The Senior Glass ------------
- Iva Williams
Toast in general Charles Moss, Frank
Whitehead, Corinne Edrington.
Farewell Song ------ Glass of 1921
Presidents Response Q92O) -------
Calvin Hessler
Senior Song ----------Class of 1920
The toasts offered to the dignified
seniors were particularly snappy and
bright, the songs were attractive
and vibrant with class spirit, and
the entire program showed marks
of skill and ability which may stamp
the Senior ClaSS OF next year do oLle
of the most talented that W. V. H.
S. has sent forth.
The roster of the Junior Class is
as follows
Alice Ashford,
Ruth Bennett,
Lorine Brooks,
Corine Ederington,
Hattie M. Jackson,
Lois Landreth,
Mary Whitson,
Iva Williams,
Fay Green,
Charles Moss,
. Lloyd Tarver,
Benson Trusty,
Frank Whitehead,
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
AMERICAN LEGION
TO STAGE MINSTREL
MAY nth is DATE SET FOR BIG
EVENT. MINSTREL TO BE
DIRECTED BY EXPERT

The Water Valley Post of the Am
erican Legion has definitely decided
to stage minstrel show at the
Grand Theatre on the evening of
May 17th, and have secured the SER
vices of Gov. Bowen, for many sea-
sons stage director and comedian with
the Al G. Field Minstrels, and one
of the best known blackface artists
in the country, to produce the show,
with the result that the public OF
Water Valley will once more have
the opportunity of witnessing real
old-time minstrel performance.
The first part is christened "The
High School of Minstrelsy' and is
replete with the latest songs and
gags" of the day. The second part
or "Olio" is composed of several big
time acts, among which are after
the Battle" an humorous darkey dia-
logue introducing a cannon and lots
of powder "The Outlaw Baseball
Club" side-splitting burlesque on
the National game; and "Moonlght
on the Mississippi - Gov. Bowens
latest dance creation, depicting real
astic scenes in Dixie.
Gordon Hunt, Mr.. Bowen's advance
representative is in the city starting
rehearsals and getting things in shape
for the big event.
The very best of local talent have
volunteered their services and every
indication points to a banner sue
cess, both from an artistic and finan-
cial standpoint.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
Mrs. F. B. DeShon left Thursday
to spend the week end in Memphis.

1t is with regret we note the return
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wagner of
Newcastle, Pa, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner have been visit
,in Water Valley for years, but nev-
ler before have their friends and rela-
tives enjoyed them quite so much as
this last time. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner, their nephew and niece, have
had the pleasure of entertaining them
and we all sincerely hope they will
return in the fall for another long
visit