davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-30
THOMAS N. GALE DIES
AFTER TODAY ILLNESS
Was Vice President of Thomas ].
Fisher & Company-Came to
Washington in 1880.

Thomas Monroe Gale. vice president of
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., died this
morning at o'clock at his resi-
dence, 2300 S street. Death was due to
pneumonia Mr. Gale was stricken
with influenza about ten days ago,
which developed into pneumonia His
daughter, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, wife of
capt. Ridley Mclean, U. S NJ. sta
TONED at Newport. r. l., was with him
when the end came.
Mr.. Gale was a native of Brooklyn.
n " He was Seventy-one years old
He came to this city in 1880 and mar
RED Miss Ida May Fisher. daughter of
the late Thomas J. Fisher of this city.
Mr.. Gale entered the real estate firm
that year. later becoming vice presi-
dent. Up to the time of his death he
was actively engaged in the interests
OF the company, becoming. after the
death of Mr.. Fisher. practically the
head. though still being known as
vice president.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club. the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club, being one of the three liv-
ing charter members, and the Society
of Colonial Wars
He is survived by his daughter and
TWO grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made
Edward j. Stellwagen. president of
the Union Trust Company, and Mr..
Gale married daughters of Mr.. Fisher.
Mrs. Gale died here about nine
months ago.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
ART TREASURES BURN,
VALUED AT $75O,OOO

NEW YORK. January 30. Art
treasures valued at s75O,OOO were de-
stroyed today in fire which swept
through the annex of the American
Fine Arts building. While the fire
was raging. LOO students, including
200 young women, marched in safety
from the neighboring building of the
Art Students League.
The annex, three-story brlck
structure, was wrecked. Contents of
adjoining buildings. including Osborn
Hall. an apartment hotel. were dam
aged by water. The total loss is ex-
pected to exceed s1.000,000. Most of
the burned paintings were in the VAN
derbilt exhibit.
In addition to the Vanderbilt paint
ings, a number from the Morgan and
collections were destroyed.
The Fine Arts building is the home
of the National Academy of Design.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
sERGT. YORK STRICKEN.
Appendicitis Attack in Worcester,
Mass. Cancels Lecture Tour.

WORCESTER, Mass, January 30
Sergt. Alvin c. York, the world wars
greatest individual hero. who is
touring the United States in behalf
of the Alvin c. York foundation to
found and maintain a school in the
mountain section of the south, was
today forced to cancel his tour in
definitely owing to an attack of ap-
pendicitis. He was stricken after his
lecture in Boston Tuesday night, but
spoke at the Rotary luncheon here
yesterday.
He was placed under doctors care
here and they advised an immediate
operation. He will not be operated
on at once, but if able will go directly
to his home in Pail Mall, Tenn.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
300 CHILDREN GET TREAT.

The hundred or more little children
of the Episcopal Home for Children in
Anacostia are today enjoying an out
ing and good time at theater party
automobile ride and dinner under the
auspices of the women of Trinity
Community House.
This afternoon they were guests of
Rollin Robbins. manager of Keith's.
Then they are to have an automobile
trip around the city in the big ma
chimes of the Semmes Motor Company,
the company being their hosts Lete
this afternoon the party will enjoy a
turkey dinner land everything" the
women of Trinity Community House
providing the treat. Candies. cakes.
peanuts. fruits and other good things
will be distributed among the children
and there are to be number Of fa.
VorA
Evening star., 1920-01-30
SECOND ICE CARNIVAL
AT BASIN TOMORROW

The second ice carnival of the year
is scheduled for the tidal basin tomorrow
night. The carnival will begin short
ly after o'clock and last until 10.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
skaters will be present.
Four additional lights have been put
on the fringe of the basin and the big
pond will be lighted for some distance
out. Efforts will be made today to
obtain additional lights.
Col C, 8. Ridley, in charge of public
buildings and grounds, will have park
policemen on hand to maintain order.
There was skating at Sthe--easin all
of today. More than 1000 skaters
were out last night The ice now Is
six inches thick. Rain ana snow Inn
proved it and the basin Is as smooth
as glass.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
New Star Building.

The Star announces that it has COM
menced the construction of an annex to the
present Star building on 18th street which
will furnish Washington with one of the
most modern newspaper plants in the coun-
try Ample space will be provided for
mechanical facilities to print newspaper
lpr future Washington with mill:on pop
uAtion.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
tation and discourages domestic pro.

tation and discourages domestic pro-
duction, he warns.
The other example he gives is from
gulf ports to interior points in five
states on asphalt: The rate on inn
ported asphalt is Is cents per 100
bounds, and on domestic asphalt be-
100 pounds
He points out that the combined
average ad valorem rates today on i'm
ports, both dutiable and free, is about 5
per cent. He says that Congress must
be very careful about laws affecting i'm
ports and exports.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
CABINET OMITS Meeting
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

President Wilson's cabinet. did not
hold it's regular meeting today. While
no official announcement was made, it
was understood that none Of the Off
cials had any matters Of particular
moment to present
Evening star., 1920-01-30
COMMANDERS RAILS
FOR RAILROADS USE

At the request Of the railroad ad-
ministration. Acting Secretary Crowell
of the War Department. today signed
an order communicating 100000 tons
of steel rails to be allotted among
rail mills on the basis Of their pro-
ductive capacity.
Compensation in most cases will be
decided later on the basis of actual
cost plus a specified profit, but in a
few cases price agreements with the
producers already have been reached.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
HOUSTON NOMINATION

Favorable action was ordered today
by the Senate finance committee upon
the nomination of David F. Houston.
at present Secretary of Agriculture,
but recently nominated by President
Wilson to be Secretary of the Treas
ury to succeed Carter Glass. who has
heen appointed senator from Virginia.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
CONFERENCE BREAKS
ON PACT COMPROMISE

The unofficial bf-partisan negO-
tiations ON reservations to the
peace treaty suddenly came to nm
end today, when the democratic
senator's. failing in n last attempt
to obtain a compromise on article
ten, walked out Of the conference
and announced they would seek
some other method Of obtaining
ratification.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
B. J. REYNOLDS Dies in Evanston

CHICAGO. January BOB. J. Rey-
noIds, vice president of the United
Cigar Stores Company, died Wednesday
at his home in Evanston. He was
sixty-two years old. He was born in
baltimore and came to Chicago fifteen
wears ago.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
Named War Finance Director.

Franklin w. NJ Cutcheon Of New
York city was nominated today by the
President to be a director Of the War
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, colder
in the afternoon or night.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, SO, at
pm. today; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page %.
Evening star., 1920-01-30

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news Dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
DlR|0T OHIO IS
IEN TOWN nov
Citizens Show That They
Realize Something Big
Has Happened.
~ WILnA II. NORTON
n. Z A otaH Correspondent

Il ilfARioN, Ohio. June l5.-EaSy.So'
|ihg Marion, suddenly famous. Is a
1Iihg1d own.
6o ycatt $50 / was q reporter on
n1naiog HRfdingg newspaper, inc
liaFIon SCI.
/ csiae back today 10 what | c1,
n % b 8 familiar place. II Is
n RI q de streets, the stores ano
I,flB llgns arc concerned. AND tnats
y 81 fhafS familiaf about Il!
ThiD lcrg after Senator HardinsS
ln6minstion for the presidency. Inc
'|b01pli 40 Stiil tenSely Joyous.
1ho ossyEoing atmosphere Is gone.
|'fN6fybody q quietly excited. Every
|IhdS feallSos that something big has
Rbponed 70 Marion, and nobody can
fofEot Il.
elcs,r says He DeseTes Il
/, I cslledt 10 SEQ Miss Abigail Harding.
no senator's sister and q teacher IN
ne Marion high school.
q juSt feel that Warren deserves
whatever success DO may have, she
mn. .sEof bis goodness as We KNOW
|Ii,i, here IN our own family.
people are wonderfully good 10 US
lhsre,. ahe continued.
WY you can. tell Democratic
nom kepublicanS-they are all 50
Ia he was nominated"
! X Mr1. Harding won't TO Chicago TO
lttAnd by her husband through the
convention
aShe was simply marvellous
Throughout tho convention. SAID MrS'
=. 3. Sawyer, who. with her husband.
I1t. Sawyer, accompanied Mrs. Hard
m 10 Chicago.
y Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer are among tfe
most intimate friends OF tho HardlnS
mily-Tiks brother and sister 10
-" Nm Harding says.
lsi,,,. u.k.. MANY Erlsnds for Him,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Imoort,nt Meeting.

Ma Wa.son's sister. Nd West, m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
An Drowned.

s;IAe Sub. Every iuniorl--I want one
81 those dogs about so hiSh, and
Lieut. q, lore. A sort OF greyhound;
IN 4 INIT quite, because It's tall is
skorter ma its heads bigger and the
ia areRt 90 long and the body's thin
III, Do nm keSo that sort?
ssThe Dealer-No, sir! l don't /
afcwns 'em-Bdinburgb Scotsman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
az coNpol

spent today at the church quilting.
The ladies' Of the Diamond street
NJ. +. church will have two quilts
ready for quilting "Wednesday and tho
day will be spent by them in quilting,
The ladies' are requested to bring
their lunch and remain all day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Here SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Dclbcrt Newbrough and
three children, Of Laurel Point, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good
night in Market. street Sunday. Mira,
X. Cusack, Of Wheeling. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnight
nlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
prepared.

Green-what on earth do you want
with that aheet Of postage stamps!
SiVNy, y0uVe rot q hundred there!
! Gtay-Well. you SEQ, I've just writ
IN 4 poem, and {, may-er-send II
10 more than ono editor.-AnswerS'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
At Moruantown.

J. W. Reeves. OF MorSantown ave
nue., went TO Morgantown Monday TO
attend tho commencement at the
West Virginia University. His daugh.
ter, Miss Alta Reeves. is one Of the
graduates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

MIR. and Mrs. Bailey Nuzum, Of East
Bridge street, went to Baltimore Mon.
day night where Mrs. NuEunl VIII
take medical treatment al Johns HOP.
kins hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Personals.

&C. Bradshaw and family. Of Terra
Alta, are spending q few days With
friends In the city. They are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dewitt In Nor
gantown avenue today.
Wayne Watson, Of Cochran street,
remains quite III.
Mrs. Viola Springer is visiting he.
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Rich, al Pleas.
ant Valley.
Mrs. John Frum, Of State street.
went to Shtnnston today TO see her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Carder, who Is quite
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Kyle and two
children, Of Clarksburg, we're recent
guests Of Mrs. Kyle's father, H. c.
Frsncis Hall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Hall, Of Wilson street, is recov.
ering from measles.
A Sense Of lnferIotlty.
Tive often been struck BY the ex.
treme hauteur Of salesladles.'
"Well:"
Don't you suppose merchants SUI
fer from IL"
he feels Ike sneaking into the rear
door o. bis establishment because he
suspects that his personal appear
aEce Goes not meet with the approx
al CT his clerks Birmingham Age
Eera!d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Moved Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Atha moved Mon.
day from apartments in J. a. Longs
residence in State street TO the Orr
property In Merchant street Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Louden will occupy the
apartment vacated by the Atha fam.
fly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

/. An the ladies Of he Woaans Bene.
ut association Of the Mcanbees are
requested TO be present Wednesday
evening at the regular meeting Of the
order 10 make arrangements Tor the
joint memorial TO be held next Sun.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Miss Ella Watson and Mrs. ". 7.
Ambrose will entertain their sun
day school class Of the Presbyterian
c this evening at the home OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

ana ears chilled before reaching sbs,.
ter'-A'phn jackson and Foster Rab.
COCK were drawn rs jurors for tn.
March term of court at Newport. which
opened Tuesday.--W. A. Hardv retur,.
cd from Lyndonville Monday evening
having started Saturday night from 81
Johnsbury on the train which was STALL
ed in the snow in DanviIIe and return-
cd 10 ST. Johnsbury Sunday morning.
Owing to the severe storm there was
no mail Saturday night or Monoav
norning.-Mr. and Mrs. William CIarv
nave the sympathy of many friends in
losing their little baby four months old
II passed away Sunday and the f,,-
neral was held Tuesday.-The renoains
OF Thomas Wilson were brought here
from Fairlee Wednesday night and f,,.
neral services were held at the presh.,
terrain Church Thursday afternoon. tho
rev. Audley Graham conducting the
service. Mr.. Wilson was a resident ~
greensboro until recent years. whom
after tho death Of his wife, he sold his
place mere and has made his home with
Ills sister In Fairlee. He was 70 year,
of age and a highly respected citizen.
Among those from out of town attend
ing the funeral was sister and bus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledce OF Fair.
lee, James Wilson, a brother firm,
Craftsbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Wilson and son from Craftsbury. Ye
also has two other sisters, Mrs Hin.
bard Rutledge, and Mrs Margaret
Crown of Hycpate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
Orleans County
GREENSBORO

Town officers elected were. a Il. To-
man. moderator: j. y. Allen. school,
director for tArce years: j. II. Barring
ton, ,'9tcr for three years; H. II. IIalnes
selection for three years; J. \. kcndric!;,
road commissioner; Hiram Calderwood
oyerseer of the poor: A. C. Chase. con-
stable and collector of taxes: w. $. In
gals second constable and given the
jurisdiction of the State: 4. b. Cuth-
bertson. treasurer; n. II. Kaiser. auditor
for three years; James White. grand
Juror: \. c. Chase. town agent; Mrs.
Nellie Simpson. library trustee Voted
to appropriate S25 for Memora, day aud
slc5 for the Free library. Voted to have
medical inspection Of schools. Appropriate
ed 81 co.. for permanent road work. Voted
to raise II tax of $40 on the dollar Of
grand list. This includes a rate of 81 SO
Tor schools.-Thc ladies' of the two
churches furnished dinner in their re-
spective dining rooms.-The pupils in the
domestic science department OF the
school under the direction of their OIL
cicnt teacher prepared dinner and serv-
cd about O. people In ono OF the school
rooms, which was transformed into Il
dining room.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young
and son. Bruce, returned from Florida
Thursday.
Saturday morning as James Collier.
the obliging stage driver to East
Craftsbury. was near the Atherton
road, the sleigh cut through into the
slush aud water from the thaw the
day before, and in trying to get out the
horse broke the rig so it had to be
abandoned. Ar Golfers wife and two
small children were with him and they
started to walk to Mr.. Atherton's
house, some so rods away. aud owing
to the blizzard raging At the time, Mrs
collier and the children hadtheir faces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
EAST BERKSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tracy and Mrs.
Clifton Benway and two children have
been confined to the house by illness
the past week.-The Ladies' Aid society
held its monthly meeting in the church
vestry Tuesday afternoon. Supper was
served.-Mrs. Lizzie DONNA who has
been caring for those i'll in the family
of Don Woodward of Enosburg. has re-
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Clark.-Mrs. II. A. Pond,
who has been passing a few weeks at
DR.. Hays's sanatarium. Burlington. re-
turned home last week.--H. A. Pond
was in Burlington a few days last
week.-The little daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. j. Johnson is i'll with scarlet fever
On account of the storm Sunday
morning it was almost impossible to
get out. In some places people could
hardly get out of their houses as the
snow was piled against the doors.
There were no church services Sunday.
During the hard wind Friday some
of the roofing was blown off the houses
of Miss Edna Royce, Henry Mctevens
and Ruben Demar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
NEWPORT

y double team heavily loaded with hay.
TIPPED over nea' North Derby Friday ana
Threw the driver John Lyford. ayains,
n renee striking in such way as to c,,t
a bad cash In the back Of his neck. He
was hurried to his boarding place and DR..
y. f. Adams was summoned It was ne.
cessary 10 take four stitches to close the
wound. The second man. Won Clark was
not injured.-Mrs. Iona Perkins ia taking
n months vacation from her work at p
ID. Flints, and will spend part of the time
Mt hcr home In Mansonville. and will also
visit friends in Boston and Wellesley-
Loren f. Kay is able to be out after a
10 days illness.-Mrs. Sidney Davis has
returned from New York city, accom-.
panied by her daughter, Mrs. f. II. Brown,
and granddaughter, Pearl. Mrs Brown
Is convalescing from a severe attack of
f'u and will remain here through the
spring and summer.-Mrs. Benjamin La
har has gone to Lennoxville to attend
the funeral of an uncle and will spend
the remainder of the week with Mrs
Katherine Ram Valee.-There was a spe-
Katherine Ram vallee.-Theron p.
Meader has returned from a business trim
70 Taunton. Boston and Northern New
York. Mr.. Meader will not resume trips
until the train service improves
Everett Smith was summoned to Hyde
Park Thursday by the illness of her
brother-in-law, T.. I. Owen.-Mr Moore
died Thursday evening and the body was
taken to his former home in Stanstead
for bura'.-Fred Stevens has been in
Woodsvil!e to attend the funeral of Mrs
II. K. Waliace.-Henry Blair went to st
Johnsbury Saturday to visit his sister
Mrs. Ward, wife of DR.. Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
WESTFIELD

The stage from North Troy was unable
20 get through saturday. the first miss in
Gears. Monda., Mr.. Benware pulled
through with the mail which came Friday
as rothiag late: WAC received at North
troy. wncn lie left Monday morning
.tiss Chellu Miller Of Hartford, Conn,
cams tn Newport Friday expecting to con-
acct with tho stage a. North Trey Satur-
DAY morning. Her train was over four
late and no train loft Newport for North
Troy till Sunday evening when she came
thus Ear ana came through Monday morn
ing. The roads we're impossible from hers
to Newport and no team at either place
would start out, knowing II was impossi-
Nlo "a make tho triV.-The little son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. g. Hitchcock. born Feb
Tuary 10. died early Sunday morning. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
Much sympathy IS felt for the bereaved
fanily.-owing TO the storm, no service
was held sunday at this town or Troy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eastman returned
from Lyndonvlle last week. Mr.. East
man Is having serious trouble with one
foot, which he froze several days ago.
The repairs on the parsonage are COM
pleted and it Is expected the water will
be turned OH soon and that the Rev
Macfarlane and iamily will move in. II
d. Miller will move into Mrs. Mlller's
house vacated by the Macfaraues w,
O. Wright and Lee Miller attended the
listers meeting at Newport Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

Ira Rood is moving into the house
recently purchased from Edmund Po-
quette.-Isreal Cootwarc has purchased
the farm owned by j. J. Blow.--At the
Ladies Aid dinner town meeting day
about s25 was taken in.--The following
officers were elected Moderator, A. j.
Ladd: town clerk, Mrs. f. W. Gordon
treasurer +. w. Gordon; selectman for
three years. G. II. Branch; selectman for
two years, NJ. e. Dubuque: selectman for
one year. W. NJ. Tudhope; lister for three
years, M. II. Vantine; school director for
three years. A. ]. Ladd; road commits
sioner ~ La Motto; constable, Harry
Samson; overseer of poor. William Mar
tin; auditor for three years, Everett Gen.
ter; grand juror, w. F. Parks; town,
agent. S. G. Macomber; cemetery COM
mission. w. y. Martin, J. B. Hoag: lib
rary commission. G. G. Kinney, Bessie
Parker H. Il. Grswold.-Richard Ma
comber has returned home after being in
a sanitarium in Burlington for several
weeks.
Services at Union Church as follows
Epworth League at the parsonage. Sat
urday evening. Harvey Winch president
leader. Marcia Tudhope. Topic. Patience
and Its Reward" Preaching Sunda,
morning at 1880, subject. THE Power OF
the Gospel. Sunday sci oil at 1870. C. C
Kinney, superintendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
SWANTON

The village meeting of Swanton was
held in the town hall Tuesday after
noon and was presided over by Presi-
dent +. A. Ayers. The attendance was
much larger than usual. There were
10 articles in the warning, all of which
were quickly disposed of. All matters
over which discussion arose were left
to the judgment of the trustees and to
n special committee of FIVE, which had
already been elected from the floor.
The officers selected for the ensuing
year were as follows: President, Capt.
c. A. Bradley; clerk and treasurer,
Leno A. Lapelle: trustee to succeed c.
W. d. Prouty. who was not a. candi-
date for reelection. Suplene Robistow
trustee to succeed Capt. r. NJ. Bell re-
signed, Walter Spear; chief engineer,
Arthur Colomb: collector of taxes,
Joseph Corliss; auditors. f. II. Brown,
II. j. Sunderland. d. NJ. Tobin. The
village voted Is cents on the grand list
for present Indebtedness and current
expenses and % cents for laying out
and repairing highways. The special
committee of Ave elected to act in con-
junction with village trustees in the
settlement of important matters is as
follows: P. J. Farrell, A. Tetreault, a.
G. Webster, F. L. Webster, D. C. Fur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

1.-TWO and three while the latter is rccov-
|ering from n recent opcratiou performer
lat the Mary Fletcher hospital.--MiF. y,
H. Parmelce is in Burlington attending ~"
conference OF state and County SUNDAY
school officers-The Woman's ItolNc
missionary society of the Methods;
Church, which met with Mrs. H. \. Kim
hail. on High street, Thursday afternoon.
was made to serve as n surprise for
member, Mrs. Sarah Kimball, e being the
|six ty-fourth anniversary of her birth.
There were 90 present. Light refresh
ments were served.-Mrs. Hattie Nichols,
who has been staying with her daughter
Mrs. d. r. Woodward. is passing u few
weeks with another daughter. Mrs. T. F..
Perley, near East Berkshire.-Mrs.E Ever
cit II. Driver of Charleston is visiting in
the home of her son. DR.. II. ID. Human.
Mrs. Frank Duso is improved after a
Berious illness of several weeks with pneu-
vnoOia