davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Ell YESUBIO

PaFtietps q mi numerOsa clieAtsI&
Guo nUevaManta me eneuentrs nj
frsRts do ssse eeroditsdc Restaurant
3sa6s sR@uutrarAn an aamsradO SER
vici9 q La sarta.
So &dmitAA abonadoA y aune4 &aJ-
Tan Ias o9brSaos apAgueti.
ysesn&e EINALDI
Allon 80. Bar 9uax. Tels7ono sgs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
A Los COMERCIANTEa
CARAMELos Y PHONES DE
AZUCAR

Habisndo reciHido una gran csntidad
de Azticar la que hemos comprado a pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dichos Ca
ramelos = phones un precio muy ba-
ratio.
Aacenaos graSdes descuentos los 80
flores Comerciantes que tomen cantida
des como tamblen solicitasnos Agentes
en- pueblos donde no est6n va estable-
cidos.
Ofrecemos ei "Fancy Caramels'' en-
laras de nbras esmeradsments pre-
ssntados.
Para informes dirijase Al P. o. Box
1910. Tel6fono 1899 Rojo . M. MendeE
124 Luna ST.
Sc envian inuestrasgratis a los CO.
merciartes que las soliciten.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
EN- SAN JUAN:
GUILLO.

Ell lunes saludamos EN- esta ciudad, a
nuestro muy estimado amigo Ell sefior
Jenaro Marquee Roig, acaudalado pro,
pietario de la ciudad de Humacao,
quien, segun nos expres6, habia sosteni.
do una entrevista con los senores Gil.
ncrio, Urrutia Y ell Comisionado de ms.
trucci6n don Juan B. Huyke, acerca de
la construction de un "Grand Stand
en- la mencionada cirdad
Contestando preguntas que lie hicie
ramos sobre. la situacion del deporte
en- Humacao, nos dijo que era indescrip
tible ell entusiasmo reinante ALI, y que
la novena local Sc habia anotado hasta
hasta la fecha, ounce juegos su ia.
vcr
Muy satisfecho vimos al senior Mar
quez, haciendonos recordar aquellos item
POS en- que Sc combatian en- los terrenos
de la 'tLiga del Placer, cedidos por
don Antonio Lopez, las novenas ''In-
dian Vanderbilt este ultimo de
Las Piedras, contiendas en- las cuales
(ContinGa an Ia pAg. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
SDesea usted
representafa1O
amos menos!

Sefioras, sefioritas caballeros, ide-
sean ustedes representa- 10 amos me-
nos Y conseryarSe joveneS, fuertes y
saludab1es? Sin duda que ST, pueS no
hay mujer que no deSee continuar sien-
do joven atractiva, nj caballero que
sc conforme con yer desaparecer con
los amos ell vigor Y virilidad de su ju-
ventud. Hay infinidad de damaS que a
los 25 amos repreSentan 35, hombreS
que los 80 no gozan va de los pla-
ceres de la vida que su edad todaYla
les da derecho.
Esta condicion Sc debe en- ambos ca
SOS al estado pobre de su sangre. SAM
GRE POBRE significa cansancio, pa
lidez,s anemia, falta de fuerzas en- las
mujeres; en- los hombres, falta de vi
gor, de energfay de- am bici0n, de deseoS
de trabajar e imposibilidad de pla-
ceres; VEJEZ PREMATURE en- am
bos sexos. SANGRE2 RIGA, por ell
contrario, significa deseos de trabaJar
v de vfvir; labios rojoS,g ojos vtvos, ac-
tividad, energfa, vigor, yirilidad; en-
otras pa1abras: JUVENTUD. para
enriqueceF la sangre. para que Sc con-
serve uSted JOVEN. no conocemos re-
medic mejor que NUXIFIERRO, fabrl-
cado por DR.. Becker Medicine Co.. de
New York, vendido por las princ1pa-
les boticas y droguerias. Tome NUxI-
FIERRO por algunaS semanas Sc
sentira usted 10 amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
De BASE BALL

- ~
Aver domingo, so de octubre midie
ron sus fuerzas las novenas coamo,
del pueblo del mismo nombre, y la no.
vena 'Ensenada,', de los azacareros
de GuAnica Central.
Acompahaba al team Ccamo'' una
inmensa excursion de fanaticos, dando-,
les un banquete en- Ell restaurant "La
CAFETERIA" en- pos del triunfo
A las en- punto di6 principle ell
juego que dur6 una hora 80 minutes.
Lanzaba por ''Ensenada" Ell veterano
Gabino y por ell "Coamo' el curvero
Agapito. En- Ell primer inning" Goa
mo Sc fue en- blanco, mientras los 'Azu
eareros' Sc anotaban una carrera. Ell
segundo Ginning es cero para ambos
clubs. En- Ell tercer inning ,coamo
cero y Ensenada dos carreras, Ell Guar
to inning ceros para ambcs. Ell quin
to inning" Coamo cero y Easenaaa
dos carreras, y siguen los ceros para
ambas parties en- las. entradas siguien-
tes, hasta que al final del :uego ell
score era asi:
CoAMo 10000 0 0 0 20
ENsENADo 10 2 0 2 900 S
Me gustaria OR la opinion de Nyal
sobre este juego, como tambi6n la de
Boricua sobre la desbandada dc la move
ma Ensenada. La novena Ensenada''
esta dispuesta jugar con Ell Maya
giiez" en- cualquier momento, caalquier
domingo, pues aunque en- verdad la Sc
mana pasada perdi6 algunos de sus jul
gadores, esos puestos vacantes han ST.
do oeupados por otros, que tambi6n sa-
ben sostener en- alto el nombre de la
novena de los azucareros.
GPor que la liga de Manati la de
Aguadilla no prepare una fiesta depor-
tiva llevando al ''Ensenada' y al
'Mayagiiez' para que ALI discutan Ell
campeonato de Puerto Rico quo Bori-
cua quiere adjudicar su novena sin
haberlo ganado en- la lucha, pues sola-
mente estaba esperanto la desbanda-
da del "Ensenada'' para declarar los
COLORAOS campeones de Puerto Rico.
Sc levant6 tarde ell Boricua rllayagiieza
no; todavia ell sEnsenada" tiene vida
Y esta dispuesto luchar. Sclamente he
mos jugado este afio una sola vez con
fMayagiiez'', segdn dice Boricua,
pues el no considera al "Mayagiiez''
la novena que nos visit6 este afio, la
cual sali6 malamente derrotada, v es-
taba compuesta por Soler, Caco, Mar-
cel Marcelo, Guilfuche otrcs. Essa
bien; admitimos que ese no era ''Ma-
yagiiez'' porque Tony. no vcnia con
ellos, pero al verdadero "Mayagiiez''
con quien jugamos una sola vez 10 te-
nemos pisado este aio con nueve ceros
que le pegamos en- Ponce durante las
iestas del 25 de Julio, y esperamos an
siosos ell dia que nos volvamos a en-
cbntraI. *s
Nyal debe segiir su campaha de que
es tan fera Ell leon, y tratar de inducir
a los directories de la liga deManatf pa
ra que lleven al 'Enserada' ese
campo de pelota.
NTYT~Tn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
CENTRAL.

EdihclO csnstruide exprDsamsAts
para Hotel, modernamente tsQuipade
con ascensor, habitaciones coz bans
telefono, timbres , euAnto reQuiSrs
el moderno comfort. Plan Eurspet
Restaurant n Ia eartS. Tsl6fenGs
381-1144. Box 1853, San JofA, FlaGe
Principal, San Juan, p. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
HOTEL.ES
C.ARIRE

eituado en- al coraz6n de Ia :iudAd
Psr1sctaments acondicionado con to-
dos los adolantos modernos: Ascen-
so-, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnffcas
habitacionss con baflo priYado = sfac-
los SANITATION. Especial comfort para
eamiliaS y visjantss. Prscios mode
sadoS
Tal6fonos 4s4 1909, P. O. Box see.
Gala de San Francisco, No. Sd.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
IN(LATERRA

gropissario: Joss D. Rodriguez
Asnca No. 3. TeISfono 900. San Juan,
Pusrto Rlco. SituAdo on una dc lss
PrinciDsles Gales, cerca del Trsn
y del TeatYo, pr6xime q los Kuellss
sonSiguo sl Corr@o , dsnc&x EdlASasr
Fedsrales. Buen sraSo. Ssrvies0 OK
eslentA. Sc sirven Cornidas a dsDo3ss.
lie. Se adHOies1 8bOnadoa . presses
gaSdssea,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
IxTMIRART0

De l~S tvsAos On vigeT aOsde
el I de AgesSe de 1917, re-
V1sado slAdsAK0Sta. 1915.
1sfA0u0MR@,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
IMPERIAL

Ri mejor, mas vsntilado a higl8
nico CoImado. Gran sHrtids do sOA
sorvaa eSDsholas, franscsas Q italia
naS
PRECIOS SIN COMPETEiNCIA.
SurtidO complete en- Gslleta.a iEgle
sss y americanas. MsyagHeS, r. Z
FTutas frescas rOdas las asmanaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
EeOnOmiCG dinerO

Representatives. varias casas manufac
tureras de las mas importantes en- ma
quinaria Agricola Industrial:
Plantas de Hielo; Motores de Com
bustion Tnterna Modernos; Bombas;
Tractores; Trapiches; Plant&s Electri-
cas-; Maquinaria para Cafe; Tuberias;
etc.. etc. ..aTe.
Contamos con maqu1nar1a moderna
para la pereoraci6n de Pozos Artesianos
Hacemos Instalaciones- completas rara
Riego.
Nuestra Ofcina en- New York esta
situada en- ell Hudson Terminal Build
Ing que es Ell centro de maquinaria de
dicha ciudad, estando cargo de per
sonas competentes. 10 que nos permite
seleccionar los aparatos mas adecuados
para cada fin y los precios mas con-
venientes.
solicite cotizaciones para 10 que me-
cesite de:
DELGADo HERMANos.
Yauco, P. B. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
,~IttAIGAH RAILROAD COMPANY or PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE

READ DOWN
Lea hacia abajo.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23
CALEDONIA
BY DR.. Emmett Jameson

May we pay passing tribute of
respect to an old school mate and
friend of our boyhood days? Mr..
Jesse Wells, who has answered the
last roll call and gone home to heaven
to join his wife, who only short
time ago was suddenly called home.
Mr. Wells went to sleep on Satur-
day night and awoke en- Sunday
morning in that sinless summer land
where sad paYtmgs are no more.
'Tis thus our school mates and our
friends of the long ago are fast pass
ing over the silent river of death to
never more return. He was a good
boy at school and remained so all his
life.
There were many friends and rela-
tives who turned out to see his body
consigned to. its narrow bed o; clay.
There to rest until that great day
when he shall arise to meet his
Savior in the air; there to meet the
loved ones gone on before. He lived
in peace on earth with his ncighbors
and everybody and left this world
peace. He left host of relatives and
friends with sad and aching hearts.
His friends will miss his hearty ha'ld
shake and his merry greetings known
so we'll to all his friends. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. E. M. Younghance, pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
assisted by Rev. T. E. Gregory,
the Methodist church.
Rev. J. M. Tally, of Ha.tiesburg,
Field Evangelist of the Christian
Church of Mississippi, filled the pull
pit of the Christian church at Gale
donia on last Monday night He re-
ceived most hearty welcome as he
has a number of loyal friends here.
He spent two years in Caledonia
making friends. 1t has been eleven
years since he visited and filled the
pulpit at this place.
Caledonia is to have a baseball
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23

on last Wednesday by her friend, Mrs.
Emmett Jameson.
Mr. C. w. Butts and family, of
Columbus, are welcome as citizens of
Caledonia. Mr.. Butts will open up a
jewelry and general repair shop in
a few weeks.
The following were the guests of
the writer on last Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Crenshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
G. Crenshaw and daughter, all of
Greenwood Springs.
The young people enjoyed card
party ON last Thursday night given
by Miss Jesse Wilson Molloy at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. J. +. Thomas.
The members of Buttahatchie
Lodge, No. 124, I. o. O. f., are ur-
ged to meet in regular session at the
lodge hall next Saturday afternoon,
March 20, at 2 o'clock, as there is
business of Importance to come be-
fore the order.
On Sunday, March 18th, Miss Irene
Freeman, who has been teaching at
Winfield, Ala, married Mr.. Dewey
Boiling of that section. They were
married at the Methodist parsonage,
and enjoyed honeymoon spent in
Montgomery. Their future home will
be near Winfield, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23
FIRE PREVENTION

In view Of the Fire Insurance con-
dition existing in our State, it is im-
portant that every holder Of a Fire
Insurance Policy should read every
clause of the policy carefully, and
then inspect the property covered and
find out if tharo is any violation Of
any clause aa policy. IF you are
in doubt a meaning Of any
of the CLAUSE, % your policy or if
there IS arv que7 N 7hont violation
of any OF the IL lses, We suggest that
you call on the Agent who issued the
policy and 60 into the matter with
him.
We kindly ask that you give the
above suggestion your prompt atten-
tion. EIS
Fire Prevention Committee,
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23

We will appreciate anything our
friends win do to help us and the
Dispatch.
A very long time ago there led
from out this way and old Indian
trail leading down McBee creek down
to the Luxapilila across this stream
to the rich hunting grounds up and
down the Bigbee and several hundred
years later Mr.. De Soto and his fol-
lowers struck this trail and, also
Icrossed the Bigbee not very far from
where now stands one of the prettiest
little cities that | know of, and 80 far
Ias | know was the first white man to
see all this beautiful country of ours.
Later on citizens began to come into
this community and Mr.. Jamieson and
others cut out the old trail and nam
led it the, Tuscaloosa road, thus we
have given you a short sketch of the
early history of our road and we are
not jealous of the Jackson Highway.
We think these people deserve a good
road but we do not think they are
the only ones that deserve some help
and We want to try to interest the
Chamber of Commerce in our behalf
so that we may complete our road.
This road leads out from Columbus in
northeast direction and is known to
many citizens of Columbus as the
water works road. Out at the six mile
post this road makes its first fork,
one road road the Millport and the
other the Tuscaloosa road. We will
first follow the Millport prong. This
main road leads to Millport, Kennedy
and Fayette, Ala. On this read near
the mile post the road forks with
the Jemieson Mill road gong north
through Steens and the Piney Grove
community, where it again folks, one
prong going towards Vernon, Ala,
and the other prong going through
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23
Rumblings Round
Rural Hill

Mr.. Nent Dowdle and Mrs. Burgis
were quietyl married at the State
line last Sunday. hey hail from the
Liberty community. Rev. Tom Young
blood performed the ceremony. We
extend hearty congratulations
Miss Leona Cox, one of the teach
ers of the Liberty school, was in our
midst for a short visit Sunday.
Prof. Kellum and wife spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Franks
last Sunday.
Miss Inez Delk, from Rural Hill,
has gone to Cumberland, Miss, where
she has accepted a position.
Quite a number of cars were out on
our roads yesterday enjoying the
beautiful scenery of country life,
which is indeed very pretty just now,
with the trees, flowers and grass
showing a beautiful green every
where. ! do not think | have ever
seen Vegetation as early as it is this
year. All nature seems to be trying
to make US feel better.
! Rural Hill Farm Bureau met last
Friday afternoon with C. L. Hughson
in the chair and T. w. Stinson acting
secretary. We had very interesting
meeting with a good attendance, also
adding several new members to our
lists. We closed deal for a car Of
phosphate to be delivered al Steens
at $18.25 per ton, this beats paying
500 per ton. After discussing several
subjects we adioined to meet Friday
night. April LIST.
Mrs. Ruralite has about decided to
make an effort to get one Of the pret-
ty dinner sets that the Dispatch is
giving away, SO come on our friends
with your eggs and chickens If you
do net have the money we will send
you the Dispatch IL you want II and
we will do our best to make our let
ters worth the price of the Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23
\ TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you ieel its
strengthening, invigoratihs effect, see how
it brings colo ID the cheeks and how
it improves The appetite, you will then
appreciate is rue nic value.
Groves Tas,oiess chill Tonic is simply
Irsn and Quinine suspended in syrup SO
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QtlINlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
atine Effect 60c.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23

Melbourne and FeTabank and both
prongs passing through quite a NUM-
Der Of good communities. AS the
writer has mad the good fortune TO
see. Now We will take up the Tus-
caloosa end of tins road fro the six
mile post. This road travels in an
easterly direction to just a little be
yond the State line. hero :his road
forks again, the Tuscaloosa road
going in a sonsheast directioa taking
in Ethelyille, Reform, Gordo and on
to Tuscaloosa and a number Of small
err places and through many good
county communities as there IS in the
South anywhere, there the fork called
the Butter Milk road leads in a east
erly direction through the McBee
community, the Liberty community
and a lot Of other communities that
are among the best in the world, ex-
cept Rural Hill land some Of these
pushes us mighty close. So you see
our Tuscaloosa Road system covers a
large scope of territory, which is Of
vital interest to Columbus and we
have in a short way tried to show you
how important it is to help us out a
little if you can and will. The situa-
tion is this we have n stretch Of road
from near the Water Works to the
six-mile post that has not yet been
graded and graveled like we would
like to have it and like il ought to be
also little at the ends Of our roads
which we were unable to complete on
account of our bond money not hold
ing out. Now what we would like to
have is money enough to build these
missing links and then we would be
able to keep our road up ia a good
condition with our maintainance fund
Now Chamber of Commerce we are
not joking just to get little money
to spend foolishly, but we think we
need this help because, first it helps
us over a tight place and second we
believe it to be of vital Importance
to our city of Columbus. We will
promise to give you any information
or help that you may need and fur
ther promise you should you sue
ceed in getting funds we will spend
all on our roads at as low figures as it
can be done and if you need us to
come before you and make you a
personal appeal / think we can get
citizens from all our different COM
munities to come before you. and !
trust you will not turn deaf ear
to our entreaty for small sum with
which to finish our roads and thus
complete one of the best highway
systems in connection with our city
and county and we feel that il the
Chamber Of Commerce viii lgo after
this matter the same as they did the
jackson Highway they can get the
funds. Maybe not this year, but next
year, just as soon as the funds are
available from the State Highway
Commissioners.
Hoping your Road committee will
see fit to honor our honest appeal and
that we may be able to secure this
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23

team this summer, it is being organ
lied by Messrs. r. L. Egger and Tom
Groves and other leading baseball
fans of Caledonia. There is no reason
why we should not have one of the
best teams ia the county, as it is
ideally located for a baseball team
being centrally located between Co.
lumbus, Aberdeen, Amory and Ver-
non with good gravel roads leading
to all these places. The Caledonia
community has everything that goes
to make up a good ball team, "and
that is the boys The only thing
lacking is a little money and that is
ia very small item with Messrs. Egger
and Groves at the bat to get up the
money means that it will be raised
in a very few days and we may listen
for the Caledonia baseball fans. to
carry off the laurels in all match
SdHlNS tillS StdooHs
Prof. j. +. Vaughan is fortunate ia
securing one Of the ablest speakers
in the State to deliver the commence
ment address at the close of his
school. DIR. G. C. Hull, president of
the A.. and NJ. College will deliver the
address at the Caledonia High school,
May Goth, at 10 o'clock. AT later
date we will give the program in full,
which promises to be one of the best
in the history of the Consolidated
School.
The Caledonia section was visited
by heavy rain and hail storm on
Thursday night and many gardens
were damaged by the hail. However,
the vegetables are putting on new
growth and the gardens will soon be
flourishing again. The prospects are
fine for good gardens this spring,
all have been planted early and the
weather has been ideal for gardens
and truck growers.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Caledonia delivered
very able sermon on last Sunday to a
large and attentive audience.
Remember prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at the Presbyterian
church. Everybody is extended
most hearty invitation to come and
take part in the special song service.
Mrs. S. L. Darnell and son, Mr.. w.
F. Darnell'and wife, also Miss Mary
laine Lawrence spent Saturday in the
Queen City shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leen Egger are re-
joicing over the arrival of a twelve
pound boy to gladden. their home on
Tuesday evening, March Is.
Mr., L.. Horton, highly esteemed
citizen of Amory, was business
visitor in Caledonia Tuesday after
noon, while here he was entertained in
the home of Mr.. s. l.. Darnell.
Mr.. X. r. Barentine, a successful
farmer and business man of Vernon,
Ala, was shaking hands with his
friends on the streets of Caledonia
Friday on his way to Columbus.
DR.. j. C. Pickett, of Columbus, was
a welcomed visitor in Caledonia on
Friday.
The following business men Of CO.
lumbus were welcomed visitors in
Caledonia on last Friday: Messrs.
J. B. Vandigraff, r. L. Phillips, and
w. M. Clark. Come again gentlemen,
you are always welcome.
Mr.. John Wells spent Thursday
transacting business in Columbus.
Mrs. S. L. Darnell was entertained
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23

much needed aaiaarc s YOU
ia advance for Whata you
may make. We think 81 .ak for
the majority Of tie good citizens in
the Tuscaloosa Road rax1 Ui rich
@RURALITE."
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23

u SAW TT IN THE DISPATCH"
classified ads pay. Try them.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-23
colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one .Bromo Quinine."
c. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
DAVIS TALK
BY DEMOCRATS

Charleston, Sept %, - While
preparations are being laid tenta-
lively by Republicans for next years
campaign, leaders of the Democratic
party are by no means inactive.
The party political leaders have
been busy mending he fences bat.
tered down by the nationwide Re
publican wave which swept Cover
nor Morgan into office last fall But
the senatorial bee has commenced
to buzz in that camp. too. and nu-
merous candidates have been advan-
ced as first class timber by their
respective admirers.
Among those most frequently
mentioned for Democratic opponents
in the race for United States senator
to succeed Howard Sutherland are
John w. Davis, former ambassador
to the court of st. James; Arthur B.
Koontz, Democratic candidate for
governor last fall: former Congress
man Nicely, former Governor John
J. Cornwell and former Senator Will
liam s. Chiffon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
COUPLES WE'D
IN JEFFERSON

Mr.. Harry S. Conner and Miss Ella
G.. Manuel, both we'll known young
residents of Shepherdstown, were
married at the Presbyterian manse
at Duffields by Rev. John c. Siler.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mrs. Jasper 4 Manuel was becom-
ingly attired il a handsome gown
satin and lace.
Miss Anne Jaeger Boone, daugh-
ter of the late Colonel W. l. Boone,
was married in Washington recently
TO Mr.. F. A Martin, Of New York
They will reside in Washington.
Mrs. Martin, who formerly lived in
Shepherdstcwn, is sister OF Mrs.
Harrison Suhley, of that place.
Mrs. Pauline Dougherty, OF Gaines
vile. Texas, who spent he past sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Fl. Craw-
ford. at Crawford Hall, near Shep-
herdstown, was married last Sunday
in Gainesville to Mr.. Norman Mac
Ardle, an Englishman, who is an
extensive cotton buyer In Texas.
Mr.. William n. Hill and Miss Ed
ma White. both of the Myerstown
vicinity, were married in Charles
Town by Rev. T. M. Swami in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives of the couple.