davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-06-16
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF THE
moss INSURANCE. AGENCY, INC.

state of Louisiana Parish of Orleans
Re Ar known that on this 14th day OF May
in the year Of our Loro, hine.seh -
dred and twenty-one, and OF tne lnue 'a
pendence of the United States Oh Anietoa, nsora'
the one hundred and forty fifth: BeIUre
me. Warren v. Miller. Notary fupllc;
duly commissioned and qualified IN anu
for the Parish of Orleans, ana thert.n ,.
residing, and In the presence Oh tne VIZ.
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
nersonally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereinafter SUI
scribed all being of fun age, VINO ue
clared TO me, Notary, that availlng thein-
selves of the Laws Of the state Oh t'ou1S- onS
lana relative to the organization Oh cor
porations, they do by these presents con,
tract, agree, covenant, stipulate ana Dihu
and form themselves, as well as such otnei
persons who may hereafter become as
kociated with them, into corporation
and body polite in law, for the OBJECTS
and purposes and under the stipulatlons
hereinafter set-forth, all of which they
accept as their charter. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation is declared to be ROSS IN
SURANCE AGENCY. INC and under
such title II shall have and enjoy sucees-
sion and existence fer a period of fifty
years from date hereof: the domiclle ol
this corporation shall be in the City OF
New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, wher'
all citations and legal processes shall D,
served upon the President, or in his alb
sence upon the Vice-President or Secre
tary. in the order named.
ARTICLE 1.-THE capital stock of thi
corporation Is hereby fixed at the sun
of Ten Thousand Dollars ($1O,OOOOO), al
of which shall be divided into and repre-
sented by Two Hundred Shares of tn
par value OF Fifty Dollars (SJOOOl each
Stock may be paid for in money, in ser
sSces rendered to the corporation, or II
perty and goodwill regularly trans
n to the corporation, all as shall b
tmined by the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE II-The. objects ana pur
<poses of this corporation and for whic
IL Is organized. are declared to be. to carr
on a general insurance business as Agent
Broker or General Agent for Insuranc
Companies doing Life, Fire. Accident
Health. Marine Compensation and Liabil
ity or other form Of insurance authorize
to be carried on. now or hereafter. by tn
State of Louisiana. This corporation sha
have the power to do a general buSines
under the different forms outlined abov
in other States of the United States G
America or its foreign possessions.
shall have the power to purchase rea
personal or mixed property, % hold an
any and all things needful or necessar!
connected with, Incidental to, or german
to the objects and purposes set forth q
contemplated by this charter.
ARTICLE Iv.-The corporate powers
this corporation are expressed and 81
forth by Section Seven of Act 261 of tf
Louisiana Legislature of 1914. and all col
porate powers shall be duly employed
and vested In a Board of Three Director
majority OF whom shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of all bus
The herald., 1921-06-16
CAFIERO ICE WORKS, INCORPORATED

United States of America. State of Louis-
isana. Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be 1t known, That on this sixteenth
day OF May, in the year one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-one, before me,
commissioned and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared, the severai persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. who
each severally declare, that availing them
selves Of the provisions Of the laws of the
state Of Louisiana, relative to the organi-
zation or corporations. they have cove
The herald., 1921-06-16
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF mis-.
SISSIPPI SHIPPING COMPANY, INC.

May 12-June 10.
The herald., 1921-06-16
GENTILLY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO..
INC.

United States Of America, State Of Louis
That on this twentieth day of the month
of May. In the year one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty one; before me, Felix
j.. Dreyfous, Notary Public, duly COM
missioned and sworn In for the Parish Of
Orleans and City Sf New Orleans, therein
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
For Might Patrons

For those patrons Of the post office
who are unable to get their letters
and packages ready by closing time
at night, Postmaster Sullivan has had
the department send him large let
ter and package box to be placed in
front OF the post office. This box will
be emptied only once day, however,
at 1880 in the morning and patrons
are requested to use it only after
closing hours at night. Mr.. Sullivan
states that he has not yet been
able to solve the problem OF those
patrons who want to get mail out OF
the post office after the closing hour.
He thinks, however, that IL Pres.
Harding and Joe Tolbert will but for
get him down here and allow him to
wag along in office after his time is
UP. that he will be able to solve that
and many other seemingly impossible
problems connected with the Office 1t
takes time, he says, to make a good
postmaster.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
Cheap Dodge story q Fake

There is no foundation for the re-
port generally circulated in this sec
ton to the effect that the War Depart
ment is disposing Of new Dodge cars
at rediculously low prices, according
to statement from the Easterby
Motor Company. Dodge dealers In this
territory. Mr.. Thos. I1asterby has q
letter from the dodge factory, quoting
letter from the War Department. in
which it Is definitely denied by the
War Department that any such sales
Of cars have been made or offered for
sale. The only cars sold by tho gov
ernment, according to this official let
ter, are those that have seen such hard
usage as to be unserviceable. and such
cars have been duly advertised and
sold at public auction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
Verdict of Coroner,s Jury
Violating Fishing Laws

II. W. Little, county game warden, is
calling the attention of seiners in the
creeks and rivers to the act OF the leg
islature forbidding the use of seins,
etc., on the closed days between sun
set Saturday and sunrise Wednesday.
Mr.. Little states that number Of
people have gotten the erroneous i'm
preston from the law on page 271 Of
the Acts Of 1919 that the weekly closed
season for seining is not in effect be-
tween September l and May |. Mr..
little holds the opposite view and has
been sustained in his position by the
chief game warden A. "A. Richardson,
who has written him to warn those
who violate the law in this respect
that they are inviting prosecution. Mr..
udchardson also quotes an opinion
along the same line by the attorney
general OF the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
TO Teach Languages

Friends here OF Mr.. r.. w. Compton,
OF Atlanta, who Is a native OF this
county, Will bo Interested In a news
item from The Atlanta Journal a few
days ago In which 1t was stated that
Mr.. Compton's daughter, Miss Lois
Hortense, who recently graduated
from Agnes Scott College, has been
elected to teach French, Spanish and
Latin in the high school at Sulphur,
Okla, this year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
Trade Homes

real estate deal has been an
nounced by which r. r. Jones traded
his home on Chestnut street to Mr.. d.
tE. Todd for his brick veneer home on
West Main street. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Jones paid a cash considera-
ton. Both Of these houses are mod
ernly built.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
IlSBY KNIGHTON
KILLED AT ENOREE
Continued from Page ~

hand to catch Irby as he fell, and rom
Knocked Lawrence across the back.
Lawrence turned his brother aloose to
take care of himself. I heard Tom AL
verson say several days ago that
when he got drunk he had a man he
was going to kill. Irby knighton was
shot about 9:15 and lived until IL
o'clock, Sept. 9th. l did not see Irby
knghton with any kind Of weapon
and did not hear any fussing.
Clarence Godfrey
Clarence Godfrey, being sworn, said:
| live in Laurens county; am fifteen
years old. l was down at Tom Alver-
sons when the shooting took place. |
was in front Of the store and heard
Tom tell Irby to get out Irby said,
/ didn't mant any fuss Irby leaned
UP side Of window. Tom said. we
have been good friends. Tom was
drunk. Irby was sober. Tom said, L
am not going to have any God d
foolishness.' lrby said, put up your
pistol Tom then shot him. Law
renee put out his arm to catch his
brother, and Nverson shot Lawrence,
then Lawrence grabbed Tom Alverson
and he stopped shooting. There were
five shots. Tom shot four shots at
Lawrence Knighton. After Tom shot
Irby, Lawrence hit Tom on the head.
Then | ran. The reputation Of the
joint is bad.
Verdict of COrOner's Jury
We, tn. coroner's jury, appointed
to investigate the cause of the death
of Irby Knighton, find that said Irby
knighton came to his death by a gun
shot wound at the hands of r. b. AL
verson. CSigneD w. Il. Thornton,
foreman; ]. NJ. Bass, j. l.. Hcnnett, r..
V. Stribbling, Henry Owens, w. c..
Moore, Earl Lanford. M. A. Knight, S.
b. Taylor B. v. Taylor, Huell Hill, e.
II Thornton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
Local and Personal Msatsan.
. ess 80 sss..

Miss Caroline Holmes left Tuesday
for st. Mary's College, Raleigh, N. c..
Sen NJ b. Dial left yesterday for
Washington on official business
Mrs. John Gllkerson left Saturday
for Sumter to visit relatives for O. few
days.
Miss Rachael Carpenter, of Green
vile, has been visiting Miss Mary
ROPER for several days.
Miss Mary Bowers, of Americus,
Ca, is visiting Miss Sarah Dunlap on
South Harper street.
Mrs. j. H. Young and Mrs. D. H.
Hughes, Of Gray Court, were visitors
in the city Monday.
Mrs. j. S. Bennett and Miss Cath
arinc Hagquist returned Friday from
Asheyille, Ridge Crest and Montreal
N. c.
MI. and Mrs. Chiles Calhoun, OF
Greenwood, spent the weekend in the
city with their parents, Dr and Mrs.
wv. H. DIAL
Messrs. Walter and Albert FNink-
beiner, Frank Barber, Jack Delaney
and Johnnie Schmidt left Laurens
Thursday morning for San Diego, Cal,
via automobile. They expect to make
the trip in about three weeks.
Mr.. Nash Philpot returned yester-
day after several months trip in the
northern states and Canada, with a
chautauqua company. He visited his
friend Mr.. B. II. Boyd, for three weeks
in Akron, N. Y. before coming home.
Mr.. G, G. Wharton, Of Greenwood,
was in the city Monday making one
OF his regular visits at the Wharton
Clothing Company. Mr.. Wharton stat
ed that he expects to go to the north
ern markets the latter part of this
week to buy fall goods.
Mrs. w. S. Tuttle, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her parents on
Irby avenue, will leave Saturday for
her home in Atlanta. She will be ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Annie
Laurie Thompson, who will spend the
winter with her.
Messrs. B. and Luther Stone and
their sister, Mrs. Ina Irby, have re-
turned from Atlanta after a visit to
their sister, Mrs. 'Sallie Madden. and
family. They also visited another
brother, Guy Stone, who is now re-
covering for an operation undergone
in one OF the Atlanta hospitals.
Mr.. H. f. Rush, government cotton
grader here during the last season
has been visiting friends in the coun-
ty for few days before going to Cam
den, where he will be in the cotton
business this year. Since leaving Lau-
rcns a few weeks ago, Mr.. Rush has
been visiting relatives in North Caro-,
lima
Mr. Joe Bishop, accompanied by his
father, is visiting relatives in the
county, and spent the weekend will
Mrs. w. C. p. Robertson and Mr.
Charlie Bishop. Mr.. Bishop formerly
lived in Clinton but moved to Macon
Ga, several years ago where they now
reside, and are making the tour Of this
and Union county by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Perry and twt
children made an enjoyable motor
trip last week to Blaney, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rose. From
(. Blancy they went to Rockingham, N
J c., where they visited other relatives
and saw Mr.. and Mrs. III. Terry, Of
this city, who are visiting relatives
there. From Rockingham they went
to Charlotte where they visited rela
tives Of Mr. Perry and from there mo-
tored home, the trip being made with
out difficulties OF any kind.
Cheap Dodge Story Fake
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
M0man's Missionary Institute Of
Presbyterian Church of Laurens
County nt Orn rrhuredov

Woman's Missionary Institute Of
Presbyterian Church of Laurens
County Mt Ora Thursday.
The following program has been
announced for the Woman's Mission
airy Institute Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of Laurens county, to be held
at Ora Thursday Of this week:
1000 A. M.-Opening Exercises.
Minutes Of 1920
Roll Call.
announcements.
Music.
Missionary Address - Miss Irene
Mccain.
Music.
Missionary Address-Dr. d. w.
Richardson.
1900 M.-Luncheon.
100 p. M.-Song Service.
Prayer.
Message from Montreal.
business.
Election Of Officers.
Announcements.
Devotional
Hymn.
Prayer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
no Teach mt WinnsbOr0

Miss Corrie knight, OF the Hickory
Tavern section has been elected prin-
cipal of the school OF Winnsboro. She
left to assume the duties Of her posi-
ton Saturday, Sept. 10th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
.k@Spctezty1 So

Miss Laura Emily Dial entertained
Saturday morning at a lovely bridge
party in honor OF Miss Virginia Gray,
whose engagement to Mr.. Carroll
deSchamps Of Bishopville, was re-
Gently announde. After q number of
interesting games, a delightful salad
course was served. The guest of honor
was presented with beautiful piece
of lingerie.
Monday morning at the Country
Club, Miss Flora Bennett gave lunch
con for Miss Virginia Gray. After a
number of courses had been served
Miss Gray was presented with dozen
handmade handkerchiefs.
900
Tuesday morning Miss Juina Wilkes
entertained at bridge for Miss Gray.
After the games were played delicious
refreshments were served
600
Wednesday morning Miss Rosa Gray
Will entertain at bridge luncheon in
honor Of Miss Gray.
Misses Mildred Counts and Doris
Young entertained with miscel-
laneous shower at the home of the
latter Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Virginia Gray. After a few
games OF bridge and delightful re-
freshments, Master James Dunklin,
Jr., entered the room bearing the gifts
which the guests had brought for the
honor guest. The afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Bernice Meng entertained in
honor Of Miss Virginia Gray with q
Bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were bright with yellow
flowers and the score cards were
dainty little brides. After several
games a salad course with an ice was
served. The bride-elect was presented
with a pretty guest towel. Misses
Jessie and Jennie Morgan, Of Cen
trail, and Miss Tern Ward of Florida,
house-guests of Miss Meng, were
among those present
600
Vance-Tate
Greenville, Sept. IA beautiful
wedding was solemnized Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Fourth Presbyterian
church., when Miss Aurelia Vance be-
came the bride of George Knox Tate,
| T,, 90 NI1A
c.. G.. Gum officiating. Th church
was handsomely decorated with ferns
and baskets OF pink roses. The we'd
ding music was rendered by Mrs. o.
party was preceded to the altar by
the ushers, Ed Hart OF Grccnville
and G. C. Albright Of Laurens. The
brides only attendant was Mrs.
Craighead Davidson of Charlotte
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, II. Y. Vance
was attired in travelling suit of
midnight blue panvelaine, with styl-
ish hat in harmonizing color. Her
corsage was orchids and valley lilies
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, John e. Tate OF Charlotte
/ Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple left for a trip to New
York and other points North. After
their return they will make their
home in McAdenvillc, N. c.. Monday
evening the bridal party was enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs Allen Gra-
ham at their home on Washington
road.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
Lawn Party

The B. Y. II. u. OF Warrior Creek
church will serve ice cream on the
lawn at the home OF s. j. Burns Fri
day night, September 16th, beginning
at 1880 o'clock. The public Is cor
daily invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14

See j. G.. Burns & Co. for millinery
Latest creations. Our hats are made
in Baltimore-worn everywhere; and
the prices are low.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
Meeting OF Winthrop Daughters

There will be called meeting OF
the Laurens Chapter Of Winthrop
Daughters on Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Ladies Rest Room. Every
Winthrop daughter is urged TO be
present.
Mrs. Clara Woods Wilson,
Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14

New fall goods arriving daily now
for j. G. Burns & Co.. q stores In Lau-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
GER M ANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Bardsey. of
ei3' Morton street, are in Atlantic
city for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Scull Of iOa East
coulter street, are occupying cottage
at Perkasie for the month OF August.
Mr.. John Mcintyre, Of 1tg East
Coulter street. has returned from spend
ing sofnc time in Ocean Grove. ~ J.
Mr.; f. B. Phillips. Of 81 Church lane.
VIII leave tomorrow to spend the week.
END in Collegcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ewing of Keyser
street, are spending two weeks az
Observation-Disclosures n j.
Mrs. Gertrude Elston and Miss Car
RE ElSton, or Morristown. ". j.. have
Deen the guests for some time of Mrs.
Ward, of Shedaker street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Shaw. Of 53S
East Washington lane. motored to Isla nd
Heights. N. j., over the weekend. Mr
and Mrs, Shaw's daughter, Miss Sarah
n. Shaw. who has been spending two
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe NJ Hirst.
or LlanerCh. at their cottage at Island
Heights. returned with her parents Mr..
charles T. Shaw. Jr, spent the week
end with friends near Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulson. of l32
City.
-, Miss Margaret Layhen, Of 132 West
Sharpnnck street and Miss Mary Mac.
Farland, of l09 West Sharprack street.
VIII go to Atlantic City on Saturday to
spend week
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Murray. of 30
West Hortter street, will ieave on
august 20 to spend two weeks at Bucl;
Hill Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dinsmorc
Gideon, Jr.. 2ls East Johnson street.
Germantown, who havo just returned
from visit to Ocean City, y. J.. enter.
tained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pabst. of San Antonio. Tex There were
tWenty.four guests present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Barr-OWen Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Mary G. Owen
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas B.
Green. Of West Mount Airy avenue
Iiount Airy. to Mr. John W Barr. Of
1925 Wyalusing avenue. was solemni2etI
AZ q o'clock this morning in Foly Cross
Church, Mount Airy. Tho Rev. james
Gilday celebrated tn" nuptial mass
which followed the ceremony and Mr
Green gave his daughter in marriage
Miss Katherine Green attended her sis.
ter as maid o. honor and MIR Frank
Ridgway acted as best man for Mr.
Barr \ Breakfast Immediately fol.
lowed the ceremony at the home OF the
brides parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
VIM. KENT STAR At KElTHS
Former Musical Comedy Favorlte
Heads Varied Bill

keith's -- The dramatic personality
of viii lam Kent, recent recruit from
musical comedy ranks, dominated a
diversified and appealing bill, which
sent the summer patrons away happy
and satisfied.
Kent's comedy methods are clean cut
and his laugh is infectious. Supported
by Elsa Shaw. he succeeded in making
''Shivers, one-act comedy by Billy
Grady, continuous delight.
Along somewhat different line. but
Just as entertaining to devotees Of
modern music. was Henry Santrey and
his syncopatcd Society Band. which
started with jazz. ended with jazz. and
filed up the middle parts of it's allotted
time with the same variety. None of
the newest popular song hits was for
gotten.
True Rice and Flo Newton deftly
mingled songs and pattcr and never
allowed either form OF advertisement to
become tircsome. Harry and Anna
Seymour had another act that was Of
moving and up to date, with songs that
puckered the lips and new gags that
forced smiles from the most blase.
d: d. H., billed with question
mark before and after the name, had
an act that was new and really as un-
usual as it promised. 1t contained n
little bit of everything. including a line
Of well-written chatter which got
over to the seats in the back rows.
Helen Higgins and Natalie Bates
staged some charming and attractive
dances, with tinkling tunes. They re-
ceived expert help from their pianist,
Horace Bentley.
Other acts that helped keep the
| audience in side until nearly II n 'clock
were the Mclnotte Duo. expert aero.
bats; Jack Hanley. a personable per-
former. who was never at loss to put
his material across, and the Castillians.
whose act had novelty and cleverness.
Globe-Mme. Rialto and Company
head an entertaining hot weather bill,
presenting n spectacle that is really out
Of the ordinary in electrical and scenic
effects.
Harvey Hines has a mirth- provoking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. J. ltaaeitlnH thrStalrS
Of Haverford, announc" Tn" ensaEtmen
Of Mrs. Carstairs' daughter. Miss eliza
beth lnnes Bennett. to pr. j. Monroc
Thortngton, son Of nr. and Mrs. James
Thorington, of 2N3l Chestnut street.
Mrs Ethel HUM Bailey, who, with
her father. Mr., George 4. hahn, 's
spending the summer In Haverford. Ell
tertaned at dinner last night,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Cheston. OF
Breton Woods. where they will spend
several weeks before going to Northeast
Harbor Me. for the remainder of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Sellers and
their daughter Miss Edith Sellers. End
their sons. Mr. Alexander Sellers, Jr.
and Mr. William Sellers. who were
May waters returned last week, They
left on Wednesday for Holet, Me,
where they will spcnd the remainder
OF ." summer Mr., and Mrs Sellers
.rd other daughter. Miss Nnncy Sellers. is
travelling through tn" canadian Rockies
and tho West with Mrs. Isaac II. Clo-
th'er, Jr,, OF Sunmyhrook Radnor.
=, Miss Katharine g. lea. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI. Lea. Of West .
norpe, Devon, is spending several weeks
a. kennebunkport. Me. where she is
dRnugI1Ss dHS gqss' Of Mss El'sahe,h ,Tr"t,er.
Hill '''''''''
MrS Edward T. Smith. Of Penlly n,
ana Mrs. Philip Leidy will leave today
tr ttor inelSea. where they Will spend a
&, Friends OF Mrs Dilwyn wister, ot
resro wayne Avenue, Germantown, will
se' rnsne 70 70 learn mt sh" ~ at the Hahne.
mann hospital with broken arm.
MT and MrC NJ 1
t" Iaushter, Miss Elizabeth NJ Wis
as' oi21 Wayn" avenue. Germantown,
tucket "e'"' at NAH
., MI. and Mrs j. CLAYTON Strawhridge,
ea beacon lane, Merton, who spent the
Of n, sGmmer a, Torworth, tho home
Mr, Slrawbr 'dgos pHrrnts Mr.. and
Ms as, Frederic II Straw bridge, in der
,goo'm,soWn, left Nc1tcrdny Tor the Pocono
sS'UutlltIliS, whore thrV vIll snend An.
eric n ttelr camp Mr.. and Mrs Fred.
Gordnn TuthNh,dgo aud tnnir sous, MI
ward = Hrlu u Slra"br.dEe and Mr.. Ed.
on or u, Hlrh rhWhrldge, I'd. wEo have been
dian q" u extensive trip through the Cana.
bo,no rockies and the West, win return
bridge 'oaaS' Mr. and Mrs straw
and Nrs Son'lh-law and daughter Mr.
S. MIs John Winthrop Claghorn of
- - Martins lane and UnrtweII Nv, o,,er,,. q, w
Poconnu nm, who havc been IA the
ana ,',i,, mountains, returned Yesterday
CIaghmnlIi WI spend several weeks vim Mrs
Nas"oIh parents at Torworth
Of tthhe thte, rev and Mrs. Frank T.. parkip
hon. t'tE, are occupying their summer
viii "a, az oak Bluff, Mass, where they
remain until September. '
CITY, W. al ana Mrs, Levi L. Rue, of this
M, and Mrs srs'r son.in'law and daughter
AZ IT'S; .; e, are spending the snp,msr
tains' W. Lake. IN the Adirondack Noun
and ,h.ta MrR. Caspar Wistar Mi,Isr
Wy" daughter Mss Virginia Miller,