davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
By DOLLY DALk MPLH

Snare the golden wines first sparkle Ere 1t breaks against the glass, Dip thimbleful of laughter
 From the sunbeams asNhey pass; Take the soul from out a rosebud. Touch it with the rainbow's shade Catch them, hold them, Shape and mould them
 Of such stuffs are "Buddies" made. Spy upon wood nymph bathing
 Where the dews of morning cling, Or surprise a dryad fleeting
 After swallows on the wing, Some moon-mad Summer midnight Glimpse the fairies where the.
 dance An, then truly, You've known "Buddies' Julie.
 And leave your heart in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

play especially wnen the play hap pens 70 be off of 5teadway feel the need of rest from the irksome and tire some duties.''
 How refreshing and how lovely it is to meet real aristocrat of the stage like lovely Jean Moore of Virginia!
 I could hardly believe the while we talked that thls refined, gentle girl, who doesn't look any more like an ac- tress than I do, was really a warbling, dancing stage star, for she looked so much like "home,' and an afternoon tea" where you know everybody and your own dear sisters. and the sonatas of Beethoven and the nocturnes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

loves the shy American lad?
 Of course, it would be just such 2 girl as pretty Jean Moore who could give the poetic fervor to this lovely Julie, the heroine of "Buddies' thing of springt!me and youth and laughter and love. fantasy of poetry and flow CTS and innocence and youth2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

Chopin; her unpainted face. her unpen- ciled eyebrows her well brushed hair her pretty manners. all seemed so nat ural and so sweet.
 But then. what could you expect of the Heading lady" of adorable "Bud- dies" who plays Julie so charmingly- Julie, the little maid of Brittany, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

MT. Harry Sparks of Philadelphia is in the city for several weeks as the guest of friends and relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
All around Town
NOTICE 70 IRRIGATORS-

| NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS--
! Irrigators will please observe the
following rules: all houses having
even numbers will be allowed to ir.
rigate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri.
day and Sunday. Odd numbers or
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday anf
Sunday. Hours for irrigating, 6 to 4
d. M, to p. m. l66s
Specials on Ivory goods. Hair
brushes perfumes, hand scrubs, buf.
fers, mirrors, hot water bottles and
rubber goods. 10 per cent discount
Saturday only. Fry's Drug store. 1852
Summer prices, gentlemen rs cents
(including war tax,) ladies free, dane
singing and Revelation" music. 1852
Miss Elizabeth Scau,t.;, well knnwr
in Salem, has returned from New
York city and is visiting at the nome
of her mother. Mrs. Henry G. Schultz
NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS--
Irrigators will please observe the
following rules all houses having
even numbers will be allowed to ir-
rigate on Monday, Wednesday. Fri
day and Sunday. Odd numbers on
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday. Hours for irrigating, to s
a. M, to 8 b. m. 1867
Wanted, lady to do plain sewing
on decorations, power machine. See
Fisk between and O'clock Friday
evening at Perry's drug store. 1853
Salem boy scouts are asked to re-
port at the Commercial club next
Tuesday evening to receive prelinin.
ary instructions concerning the, Off :
cial flag raising, to be conducted by
them, at the auto camp grounds prior
to the band concert there next Tues
day evening.
Moose hall dancing, gentlemen
75c Gncluding war tax,) ladies free
Revelation" music, saturday night
1893
Loganberry pickers engaged to
Carey Martin, please call phone 419
and arrange times and places for
meeting auto. Leaves Salem morn
ings, 6, and a. M, returning eve-
nings A few additional pickers can
be used I62
The boy scouts camp at Oakridge
having broken I'M FRIDAY morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
r,ourt House News
circuit Court

{, 4. Revier VS. r klutke er q
Complaint \,
Revier VS. F. Klutke ct al
summons
stanley Lainson VS. John Barton
Bayns. Petition ion for appointment q
guardian ad Item ~ pa,.ton
stanley Lainson sJohn Bafton
Rayne order appointing guardian az
litem. , parton
stanley Lainson VS. John bar'oh
pa omie ] Davidson VS. Lyman Dav-
iasohh. Complaint ,.
Bertha E. Ryley VS. r. Fl. Ryiey.
Answer e,,,,o
T. K. splawn. Reply.
Probate Court
elmer L. Miller estate. order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Love. jeweler, matchmaker. salem

NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS-
| Irrigators will please observe the
J following rules: all houses having
even numbers will be allowed to ir-
rigate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri.
day and Sunday Odd numbers or
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Hours for irrigating, 6 to 8
q. M, to D. m. 1861
Permanent offices Of the New
York Life Insurance company hav,
for the first time been opened in
Salem by Harley G. Pugh and e. f.
Smith today in the Oregon building.
just received a complete stock OF
bathing caps, prices Is cents to 81
f'ry's Drug store. 1882
You will feel like a new person
Bath House treatment rooms, corner
State and High streets 163
While driving south on CONNER
Ecial street Thursday afternoon, DR..
Stump of Portland, struck an auto
mobile travelling east on Ferry street.
Slight damage to DR.. Stump's steer
ing gear was reported.
Judge George q. Bingham is in
Woodburn attending to business af-
fairs He will return the latter part
of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
cARn OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness ana the oeautilu vi
flowers during the death OF our be-
1oved mother and sister.--H. Q.
shields and family, Mrs. Earl Fos-
tor Mrs. c. w. Barker, Mrs, j. A.
uellfont Miss NJ. L. Coulter Miss
crace shields. 1863
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

; for four years, with 6 percent inter-
est, payable annually. Since the time
| it was issued two years ago, only $51
have been paid, and the plaintiff
asks for the whole sum, both princi-
pal and interest, and $50 attorneys
fees
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith have
returned from Tacoma, where they
attended the races held there this
week. They left Salem by automobile
Saturday evening and drove all
night. According to Mr.. Smith, the
roads are in good condition to Kelso,
the best route from there being hs
way OF Castle Ro1k. From CentraIia
the most desirable road is the one TO
Olympia Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left Ta-
coma Monday after the races, leaving
there at $40 and making the return
trip in ten and one half hours. Tho
races, they say, were splendid, and
a huge crowd was present
A fire kindled by small boys under
the South Capitol street bridge
Thursday afternoon was extinguish-
ed by Officer Lee Morelock when he
Investigated a call sent in to police
headquarters. The youths had de-
parted when the officer arrived.
Miss Myrtle Albright of Marquam
is in Salem for short time visiting
L. s. Smith, manager of the Med
ford Mail Tribune and republican
state committeeman from jackson
county, was Salem visitor Friday
enroute to the state committee meet
ing at Portland Saturday.
The body Of Alfred d. johnson,
who died at local hospital Thurs
day morning, was shipped Friday to
Portland for burial by Webb and
Clough, morticians.
The attention Of Salem residents
to the fact that the regular band con-
cert Friday night is to be held at
Wilson park instead of at the auto
camp grounds as originally planned
was called again this morning by Di-
rector Oscar Steelhammer. Due to
the fact that Tom Ordeman, a sing
er popular with Salem crowds, is 10
appear, it was thought advisable to
postpone the auto camp concert un-
til next Tuesday.
On his first visit to Salem, P. B.
Rutherford, coach tf athletics at
the Oregon Agricultural college, was
in the city Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Jimmy Richardson, direct
or of the student activities at the col
leos. ss1AsR
Company M of Salem, is being well
supplied with leafs" and the Salem
outfit is second in size among the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

In case of this kind, when the ap-
piicant is not resident Of Oregon.
the fee Of their home state is charg-
ed. Illinois has the same rate as Ore
gon, but some of the states charge I'D
high as ten dollars for fishing IL
cense, and residents, visiting Oregon
and applying for license, are charg
ed as much as they would be If they
were at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Visiting for a time at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. Earl Race, 1105
South 18th street, is Mrs. E. Thrall
of Eugene. George Race and his
daughter, Nadine, are also visiting at
the Race home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

To visit her daughter, Mrs. w. s.
vestel, at Glendale. Mrs. w, II.
Woods, 332 North High street, left
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

companies Of the state; according to
a letter yesterday received from
Chief of Police Jack Welsh by Act
ing Chief Harry Rowe. Chief Wclsh
is top sergeant of company M.
Ten men must be had to pull flax
in Salem Monday Police Judge Earl
Race declared today. IAN effort will
be made to get boy scouts to do the
work." Judge Race added, "and II
we can't get them we'll ask business
men to assist" He said that at pres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Company M of Salem, is being well
supplied with leafs" and the Salem
outfit is second in size among the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

tent it appears the men will not be
available.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

nRRENT EvNNTs

CURRENT EvnHTs
1uly 5-24.-Rural pastors, =, orr,
,mmer school, Kimbaii COL
'ss July 1o.-Bargain Day; y,,ood-
MN ~. t11-Raaeball, Wood-
jug salem Senators, OK
sord park, ESQ p. m.
I,,,y 1s-24.-Salem chautau-
qua. ns,,, clinic Com
mercial club auditorium ~ {
M' oo-9S24--Elks con-
Ven, 1r,y s9-Aug. 1-American
.g;on convention, Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Suing on promissory note for
$3.50, c. A. Bevier has brought suit
against w. Klutke and Kate Klutke,
his wife of Albany. According to the
complaint filed in the offices of the
county clerk Thursday, the note was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Specials on Ivory goods. Hair
brushes. perfumes, hand scrubs puf-
fers, mirrors, hot water bottles and
rubber goods, 10 per cent discount
Saturday only. Fry's Drug store. 1897
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Miss Elizabeth Scnult.., wei known
in Salem, has returned from New
York city and is visiting at the nome
of her mother. Mrs. Henry G. Schultz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

On his first visit to Salem, P. B.
Rutherford, coach tf athletics at
the Oregon Agricultural college, was
in the city Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Jimmy Richardson, direct
or of the student activities at the col
leos. ss1 As@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Summer prices, gentlemen rs cents
(including war tax) ladies free, dane /
ing, Moose hall, Saturday night,
singing and Revelation" music. 1899
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

H. Ide, U. G. Shipley, Fred Cordt and
H. s. Saunder, all of Salem, Thurs
day One non resident license was is
sued to p. l.. Crawford of Chicago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Specials on Ivory goods. Hair
brushes, perfumes, hand scrubs, buf-
fers, mirrors, hot water bottles and
rubber goods, 10 per. cent discount
Saturday only. Fry's Drug store. I63s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

just received a complete stock Of
bathing caps, prices Is cents to 81.
Frys Drug store. 1924
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
Grand Jury Indicts Samuel
SOrrell for Murder Of
Brother
TWELVE ARE INDICTED
Charles Tyler Acquitted by Jury
True Bills in Cases of Six Fer Vio-
lati0ns of Prohibition Law

Samuel Sorrell. charged with shoot
ing and killing his brother, Charles
Sorrell, which occurred the morning
# July 4. was indicted for the offense
this afternoon by special grand
Jury in the corporation court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding.
Sorrell afterward was arraigDed
and entered a plea of not guilty and
the motion to qush the indictment
and demurrer was overruled by the
court.
Afterward the court fixed upon
July % beginning at 10 a. m., for
the trial of the accused. A special
Jury will be summoned, Sorrell re-
newed his bond in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance.
The Jury returned not true bill
in the case of Charles Tyler. charged
with an alleged violation OF the state
prohibition law.
The jury returned true bills in the
case Of Carson Taylor and George
Peatey for alleged violations of the
state prohibition law.
Shortly after / o'clock the jury re-
cessed and resumed hearing of IN
dictments presented at 2.l5 o'clock this
afternoon.
The jury this afternoon before ad-
ica.a,irg resurrea true biHs n th@
following eases: Paul Evans. enter
ing storahouse in the night time;
James McCabe for assault; !acoo
Marshall. misdGmeanor; John 7. Fen
nell, misdemeanor; II. H. James, Mex
P:deski, Walter Burrage. Mike Bah
ick and Walter Ford. alleged violation
Of the state prohibition law.
The jury is composed Of the follow
ing: S. w. Pitts, foreman; NJ. J..
Price. A. ]. Butcher, George K. Braw-
ner. P. o. Cockey, T. MoXley Erv!n
ard George X. Bender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
MRS. SWANS@ DIES
Senator's Wife Succumbs After EX-
tended Illness

Mrs. Claude A Swanson, wife
Of The senior Senator from Virginia
died shortly before Z o'clock last
n,.,ht At her summer home, $500
Wisconsin avenue northwest, Wash
jrstcn. Death came after an en-
terdct illness Of more than year
arI ! half.
Mrs. Swanson. who at one time
time took an active part III WASH
irgtcn society. YVES before her mar
riqge tc the Senator Miss Elizabeth
I.~ans. Of Richmond. Va.
Durirc the four years IN Rieh-
mend. when Mr.. Swanson was gov
e.nor Of Virginia, Mrs. Swanson
gained many friends in official life
ard became well known for her ev-
tersive entertaining. particularly
while tie Jamestown exposition
was on.
The body viii be sent TO Rich
mn! IN a special car Thursday
morr;ng. II wiz be accompanied
bv Senator Swanson, his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Lula Cunningham Hall:
Representative Henry y. Fi"od, VIII"
* 70 he one Of the pa'lbearers;
Arrh;hald Oscn. secretary &c" Sen
atty Swanson. and many friends.
Funeral services will he held at st,
Paurs Episcopal Church in Rich
marl ~ 4 o'clock Thursdav after
nccn. Intcrmcnt will ne at Holly
wocd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
PRIEST ROu1'S TRIO
Hits NuZ;lc cf Gun in Hands ci N""
York Thug. Who Gets
Bullet

New York. July 14.-Thc Rev.
Nicholas PiGhcrccki, pastor Of the
Greek Catholic Church Of St. George.
Yesterday proved himself a fighting
priest when he rcuted three men
armed with pistols and knives. who
attacked him in his home.
His aSsailants, two Of whom were
arrested. are believed to have been
seeking revenge for recent sermons
in which he severely criticized the
bcishev:st movement in Russia.
nurirr the scuffle one Of the in
truderx is alleged to nave fire. at
the priest. who struck the muzzle
Of the wearon with his hand. caus-
ing the bullet TO enter the shoulder
Of the man who fired the shot. He
also Knocked out another assailant.
but the third man made his escan"
before the police arrived. The
priest was knccke3 down 3 times
during tie fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
BASTII.E DAY
Tric,s,rr Waves in America To-day
in Commemorate Of Frances
Eicycry Dar.

Washington. July lI.--Dl!icial
Washington paid hcn,r TO Franc"
ic..ay y cqmmemora, e: cf H"st,le
Day.
Govcrrmcut building. displayei
the Frarch .olor 4 III I"
Amor: u :ag. Pre- - " !
sent a message cf congratulat'on to
the pfo~:dgo. Of France and secrc-
-ay P:t,r olacC, w:eathS 90 III"
graves Of French oihierS at tn
A,1:r"trn National Cemetery.
Last night C"ncraI Per<ring scnt
mc~sagc to Marshal Fc"h and tn"
French army. and 4 SIMILAR message
was sent by Franklin n'0!:cr. na-
rioral commander cf the American
Legion.
PainFr;dge Colby. Secretary of
State. in announcing that the
French FLAG would lie hoiSted over
the State Department Eu'Ia'ng
with the stars and Stripes. sa@-
%cgtcd informally that the same
be Gore from business houses ana
residences ever he entire @ourtrv.
General Pcrshing's message to
Marshal Fob = bckalf : Amfr
cans who served in France fol-
lows:
"Ycur American fricn's and
comrades IN arms send to "a"
Ircnch army ard people their
met cordial greetings ard fcl'ci-
tptions on the inspiring occasion
e vrvr Victory Day Bnurd to-
ppeher in friendship bv historic
f;es Igting from the Revolution.
firmly r"mcntcd IN the worH war
hy The l4cch Of cur sons cn COM
mon rattlcficlG>. your neople and
curS may lock with confidence into
the future ard rejoice togcthrr in
The prcsont that cur unity is IN
imnairei. and that We hay" main
ta:ncd fcr rostcrity our high ma
tional IDEALS of liberty 2rd Justice.
We paw all hcnor and trihutn I"
the glorious dca who have given
thor livcs IN defense cf these
noble principles May France en-
iov tho peace and prosperity
whirn sha has 50 richly earned and
wli:ch shc celebrates today"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
Clarendon Day
Horse Shcw to be Feature CT Ceie-
braticn July "a

"Clarendon Day." to be celebra-
ted by the staging of a horse show
and tournament Saturday afternoon
July "a, beginning at , o'clock, at
the National Capital horse show
grounds, at the south end of the
Highway bridge. is q plan decloea
on at a meeting last night by the
committee Of the Clarendon Citi-
zens Association, which was direct
ed at recent meeting CT that body
to prepare some form of entertain
ment to arouse renewed interest IN
the activities of the association.
Permission to use the horse SHOW
grounds was obtained from Melvin
C. Hazcn.
Many entertaining features, in
cluding a base ball game, horse ana
mules races, an old fashioned horse
tournament and a horse show viii!
be provided. with the hope Ct not
only craving large crowd from
Clarendon. hut will make the affair
attractive to pleasure seekers from
Falls Church, Fairfax, Alexandria,
Washington and other sections OF
the county.
While the program IS only in a
tentative state. it is practically as-
sured that there will be base bal!
game. probably between the Claren-
don nine and the strong Cardinal
team of Alexandria. three quar-
te~s of a mile horse race. half mile
mule race, quarter mile pony race
the horse tournament and the horse
show. which will be G;vided into
three classes-sad:ile. Jumping and
harness. Ribbons will be awarded
the winners in all the track events
The racing and show events arc
being arranged by A. D. Langley
and Harry Palmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
EXPLOSION FATAL
Brother Patricius' Death Follows EX-
citement of Explosion OF
Motor Craft

E-sitemer.. ;nc;uent to the eXp!c-
sion of a small motor craft on when
he was passenger caused an attack
of heart trouble and resulted IN the
death of Brother Patricius according
to a letter received here by Mrs. r. I.
Ouiglev. from her son Francis, who
is spending his vacation at Leonard
town, Md.
Brother Patricius together with SIN
other Brothers were IN charge OF a
party of thirty-seven young men VINO
were spending the summer at Leon
ardtown. The craft in which the
Brothers were in took fire and the
members of the party were obliged TO
i,mn overheard in order to save their
lives. Brother Patricius being the last
to leave the boat. Just as he jumped
an explosion followed and being sui
farer from heart trouble ne expired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
APPEAL FOR PLAYGROUNDS


At the chautauqua yesterday al
.arnc"r Miss ShepparS. Of the Ju-
acr ch2rtsucua. made an appear
fer the Alexandria Fairgrounds, and
as \ result a collection OF thirty
dollars was taken. Ice cream cones
have bson sold each day for this OBJ
iect ard Miss Shcpprd turned over
60 Mrs. + win +. Carver, char
man Of the Alexandria junior
.baufauoua committee S55 80 to
he used IN buvinr habv hammocks.
or scoops" for the use Of the very
small ratrGns of the Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Carver then turned the
money over to Miss Evelyn Howard,
playground teacher, who in accept
ing II made an interesting talk
~ the needs cf the teachers in car
ryin" IN this most essential wcrk.
rart;cular'v needed in city with
out park"
Miss Howarj stated that the
nmourt already secured is sufficient
70 huy five hammocks. which will
be put in Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
INFANT THROWN OFF TRAIN

Chester. Pa. July IA super
visor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
last night picked up from the road
bed near Lamokin Station the body
cf white male baby about three
months old.
The infant was thrown or had
fallen from the car window of a
southbound express train and the
little body was bruised and bleed
ing. but still living.
The supervisor gave it in charge
cf two, women. who took it to the
Chester Hospital where physicians
say the child will die.
The railroad authorities were no.
tilted ard efforts made o flag the
train and learn the identity of the
intent ani the circumstances by
which 1t was fatally injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
To Have Bus Line
Company to Operate Between Alex
andria, Washington and
Mo.nt Vernon

This city is to have bus service,
to be known as the Alexandra
Rapid Transit Company.
One bus has already arrived and
has been in use for the past week.
making runs about the city for the
inspection of the public.
Three more cars are almost COM
pleted and are expectet to arrive IN
the next few days.
The new cars have capacity ot
twelve to fourteen persons.
Two more larger buses have been
contracted for and are now being
built that will be more spacious and
will carry forty-five persons, seat
ing 80 comfortably.
Cars will leave Alexandria every
five minutes starting from the cor
ner of Washington and King streets
The terminal in Washington will
be at 18th and d street, opposite
the Washington and Virginia Elec-
trio car station.
The first car leaving Alexandra
will make no LEGAL stops, but the car
following the first will make local
steps between here and Washington
and will be for the accommodation OF
persons living between Washington
and Alexandria, taking on no pas
sengcrs in Alexandria at all. It is
proposed to have an all night SER
vice.
The day fare will be Is cents each
way. The fare after midnight will
be determined upon later.
Cars will also run to Mt. Vernon
and way stations.
A freight service will also be
established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
News Of Potomac

Mrs. Richard Miles and daugh-
ter. of Harrisburg, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Varney, Of
I,averne Avenue, st. Elmo, and Mrs.
W. r. Harris has returned to her
home in Baltimore. Nd.
Mir. and Mrs. Adams and family
Of St. Elmo, have gone to Rhode Is
land fer the summer.
Miss Winnie Farrei. Of St. Elmo.
is visiting friends in Baltimore, Ma.
Mrs. Alvin Pcnnypacker and Mas
ter A. Pennypacker, Jr., are spen%-
;ro. month at Round Hill, Va.
Mr.. Alvin Pennypacker has sold
his home on Lavcrne Avenue to Mr..
PAYNE, Of St. Elmo. Mr.. Penny
packer. formerly with the R. F. AMI
P. Fy.. as telephone operator. Po-
tomac yards, has been transferred
TO the office at Richmond. Va, as
train dispatcher. He has already
assumed his duties IN that city. Mrs.
Pcnnypacker and l:tt!e son viii join
Kim in the early fall.
Mr.. Warren Bucl has gone to
South Carolina to work.
Mr.. j. NJ. Jennings. Of Del Ray,
has been awarded the contract for
large awclling TO be built about
five miles back IN the country.