davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

/ II d p
Ernest Boles went to Haviland
Sunday. for short visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Brown of HUI
Cotton, was shopping in Liberal last
Friday.
Ray Nelson of Perryton, was in
the city Saturday, attending bust
ness matters.
Mrs. d. E. Roberts and Adele
Edwards of Plains, were Liberal
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Horn of Beav-
er City, Oklahoma, were shopping
in the city Saturday.
Thos. W. Cav will sell you
Chautauqua ticket the same as he
will any other implement.
Clifford Gulley if Texline, Texas,
came in Friday for short visit with
his sister, Mrs. Joe Ferguson.
o. P. Byers was here from Hutch
inson few days last week, visiting
with the family of his daughter.
Helen Ellison, who has been WIS.,
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Smith, left Saturday for her
nome in Guymon.
When you deposit your money at
he Peoples State Bank, get your
Jhautauqua ticket.
Mrs. Mae Mullinix of Hooker,
vas shopping in Liberal Friday ev-
ming. She has just returned from
he Eastern markets, where she
fought large stock of millinery for
Ter shops at Hooker, Oklahoma, and
'erryton, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11
POPULATION OF KANSAS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 8, 1921.
The population of the state Of
Ka-sns, as recently announced by
the Bureau Of the Census, Depart
ment of Commerce, is 96.6 per cent
white and 3.3 per cent Negro. In
1910 the percentage Negro was 80.
The Negro population, which was
$4,000 in 1910, increased to 57,925
in 1920, an increase Of 7.2 per cent.
The white population in the same
period increased from 1,634,352 to
1,7O8,9O6, or 4.6 per cent.
The white population of the state
is 1875 per cent native American
born of native American parents,
and 23.4 per cent foreign born or
native born of foreign parents, the
total native white of native parent
age being 1,308,804, while the for
eign element is represented by no.
57S foreign born whites, 163,964
native whites who had foreign born
parents, and 1850 who had one
parent foreign born, the other being
native. The total population in
cludes also 2,376 Indians, 68 Chi
nese, So Japanese, 81 Filipinos, 2
Hindus and Korean.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11
STATE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Washington, D. c., Aug. IS, 1921.
According to the census of 1920
here are 255,474 children, 7 to 13
years of age in the state of Kansas,
and of this number 1,531 or 94.5
per cent, were reported as attending
school. In 1910 the percentage at
tending school was 92.3, thus indica-
ting a gratifying Improvement as
regards school attendance between
1910 and 1920. OF the children Ia
and Is years of age in 1920, 87.9
per cent were attending school and
of those 16 and II years of age,
54.4 per cent.
Of the white children z to %
years Of age, 92.4 per cent were
attending school in 1910 and 94.6
per cent in 1920. For colored
children Of the same age the percent
age in the same interval Increase
from 1913 to 94.5.
The percentage of children atten-
ding school was slightly larger in the
cities than in the country districts,
the percentage for children in the .ur
ban population 7. ii 10 years of age
being 95.4, while in the rural popu-
lation it was 94.6. "Urban" accord
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

products from foreign lands for
years to come.
The livestock show at the state
fair is going to beat all previous
records. There. never was as much
interest in the show as this year.
The same is true of other exhibit
departments. Many requests for
price lists and information are being
daily received at the State Fair Of
fees.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Mrs Walter Scott Of Lorena, was
Liberal shopper last Saturday.
Ed johnson of Kansas City. is Wis
iting at the Patton home this week.
Mrs, Matte Reedy of Tyrone,
was shopping in the city Saturday.
T. J. Smith and son, Roy, made
a business trip to Kansas City this
week.
Tom Wheeler underwent an OPP
Grafton at local hospital the first
of the week. He is reported as get
ting along nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11
Personals

! Wall Paper at Wiley's Drug
Store. tt
Mrs. Ada Roberts was in Liber-
al last week from Plains.
Gertrude Lane went to Plains for
a short visit, Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. C. Cramsey has returned
from an extended visit at Long
Beach, California.
Ford Wilson Of Hutchinson, was
in the city Sunday. visiting with
relatives and friends
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

home-making, community building,
life saving, nursing, and health
building and keeping.
Come to the Christian church next
Tuesday evening at 1880. and enroll
as Scout.
, Charlotte Gasaway,
Alice Nichols,
Scribes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

ing to the census definition includes
all cities and other Incorporated
places of $500 population or more
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Guyer are here
from Protection, visiting with the
family of their daughter, Mrs. Ira
Riney
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

L. v. Gardner made a business
trip to Hooker Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

The First National Bank is putting
out Chautauqua tickets the same A.
money. See them. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Esther SMITH of Hutchinson. is
here visiting with her moter. Mrsf
Calvert, for few days. Sc is oM
her way to Pasadena. California, to
spend some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Mrs. H. d. Norris and daughter,
Miss Iva, have gone to Mangum, Ok
lahoma, for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Chas. Summers has Chautauqua
tickets for sale, and will be glad to
wrap one or two in every bin of
',oods. Ask him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Chas. Taylor is selling Chautau-
qua tickets along with his cigars and
cold drinks. Ask him for one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Miss Gallegos, who has been
teaching the Spanish school here,
left Monday for her home in Las
Vegas, New Mexico.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Baker of
Hutchinson, arrived in Liberal Sun
day for a visit with Mr.. Bakers
mother, Mrs. W. S. Wilmarth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

ing to the census definition includes
all cities and other Incorporated
places of $500 population or more
L. V. Gardner made a business
trip to Hooker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Guyer are here
from Protection, visiting with the
family of their daughter, Mrs. Ira
Riney.
The First National Bank is putting
out Chautauqua tickets the same ~
money. See them ~
Mrs. H. d. Norris and daughter,
Miss Iva, have gone to Mangum, Ok
lahoma, for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Gallegos, who has been
teaching the Spanish school here,
left Monday for her home in Las
Vegas, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Baker of
Hutchinson, arrived in Liberal Sun
day for a visit with Mr.. Bakers
mother, Mrs. W. S. Wilmarth.
Chas. Taylor is selling Chautau-
qua tickets along with his cigars and
cold drinks. Ask him for one.
Chas. Summers has Chautauqua
tickets for sale, and will be glad to
wrap one or two in every bill of
'-oods. Ask him.
Esther Smith. of Hutchinson. is
here visiting with her moter. Mrsf
Calvert, for a few days. Sc is oM
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Lyncl,bwg Society
And Its Interests

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. 3.-Mrs
George ". oliver is at Winona Lake
attending the international conven-
tion OF the Disciples of Christ.
Mrs. Watson Caldwell has re-
turned Nom a siX-weeks stay in De-
troit and cRnada.
Mrs Morton Meador and daughter,
Miss Helen. of Greensboro. N. c., are
visiting Mrs. II. L. Morrison on Clay
street.
Mis- Marion BoatwriGht, OF Dan
will, is visiting Mrs. John Boat
wright at Montview Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Stalling are
AT home after several months alb
sence, during which Mr. Staliing
visited Germany, leaving his wife at
Atlantic City during his trip TO Eu-
rope.
Mrs. LID. Mitchell has gone to
PITTSBURGH.
Miss Martha Claiborne has re-
turned from a trip to Bristol and
Rural retreat. Mrs. Don Nuckles is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. V. Allen
in Richmond.
Miss Ida Robertson. OF Mobile,
Ala. is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs
J. s. Gresham at West End Meth.
odist parsonage.
Eddie Koehler and family, 81
Washington, are guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. r. W. A. Sattler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Paris and son.
william, left this week for an ex-
tended stay in California. which
may be extended through neIt
wints-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Social Week
In Mt. Rainier
Mrs.Ira Madden Has Bal
tinOre Guests at
Her Home.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, Sept. g.
Mrs. c. E. Costello, of. Baltimore
and Mrs. William Watt and chill,
dren, of Philadelphia, are guests Al
the home Of Mrs. Ira P. Madden
Town Clerk and Mrs. B. r. Sher.
wood and son have returned from
an outing at Colonial Beach, Va.
Ernest H. Shinn and son, Encil
Shinn. have returned from fishing
trip on the Potomac River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Hardesty had
as recent guests Miss Ruth Stoner
Of THIN. Ohio; Miss Charlotte Trim
Bile, of Laurel. Mr.. and Emerson
Fuller, Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones have
returned from a weeks stay at
Ocean City, Md.
Z Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coppage and
children are visiting in Norfolk
and nearby points. .....
Miss Mary Engstrom has returned
TO her home in Smithsburg. W. Va,
after a stay with her sister. Mrs.
Encit Shiun. r.. = ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack La Coppidau n
are home from weeks outing al
Colonial Beach. Va
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Dinners, Lunches, Parties
Enliven Summer Months
Wheels Never Cease Turning for Washington
People on Pleasure Bent, Although
Days Are Sultry and Long.

Washington likes boast that has solved the prob
perpetual That the wheels of its complicated
ehy turning That the social the National
Capital lasts from years end to another.
And this proven the boast fact With
holes the diplomatic residential and official the social wheels
keep mey spinning and the end OF dinner luncheon small
party only marks the beginning of another
All entertaining is OF quite informal But then formal
parties bore. Simple little dinners
and dainty little lunches keeping with the when
the thermometer hovers around the hundred mark.
At the White House the week has been noticeable number
of pleasant little house parties Miss Abigail Harding Miss Daisy
Washington like Marion Ohio coming her, still
and much of the entertaining done around her. Other
house the Executive Mansion have included Mr. and Mrs.
F. E Scrobey of The President
visited the Scrobey Point Isabel their Southern
trip And remember seeing the of them the Harding
Wyoming days after the then Ohio Senator's
nation for the Republican candidacy heard that
Scrobey spoken the Col House."
stated that he formerly clerk of the OF
influential bringing about Mr. Hardings
poPheed that his influence the White House Repub-
lican victory would be
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Thompson stays on at the south
ampton home that she loves =
woMBH's CITY CLUE TO GIVE
HARvEsT-mooN DANCE.
The entertainment committee OF
the women's city Club announcs
"A Harvest Moon Dance" Thursday,
September Is, from 70 10 O'Clock.
The same music which made the
dance on August IL so enjoyahls
has been engaged for this occasion.
u 10 hoped that the club will have
even . larger attendance than was
present at the last dance. Cards
for members and their guests can
be obtained At the club, either st
the once or from the house man
aEer.
Members Of the sntertainment
committee are present each Tues
day and Thursday evening In the
card room Of the club 70 instruct
anyone desiring 20 learn the game.
No charge for the instructions, and
all members are cordially invited
70 be present We have some cor
slant attendants on these CLASSES,
some OF whom are Thoroughly
versed in the gams and quite q few
are beginaers-
The monthly forum luncheon.
Saturday. August "a, was q decided
success. III members ana quests
being present
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Mrs. Chester
.Di1uMe Guest
Other Washington People
At NeD Hampshire
Resort.

DINVlLLE NOTCH. y. h. Sept. }.
Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester of Washing
ton. with Colby NJ. Chester, jr.. Mrs.
Charles A. Moore and Charles A.
Moore, Sd. of Greenwich, Conn.
were among luncheon parties at
the Balsams. here. where they mo-
White Mountains.
J. c. Parker OF Washington ar
rived at the Dalsams this week 10
spend a few days.
Hugh Keer Fulton and J. r. Nc
Cullough OF Washington are tramp
ing over the peaks of Presidential
Range and making headquarters al
the Ravine House, Randolph.
Emmons Smith. jr., OF Washing
ton, who has taken many honors in
golf at the Mount Washington
Hotel, played in three tournaments
there this week. one given by Mr..
and Mrs. BedelI H. Harmed of New
York, one by Isaac B. johnson Of
New York and another, a team
match between the Bunker Dodgers
and Brook Jumpers, preceded by a
stag luncheon for forty men in the
Cave Grill of the Mount Washing
ton Hotel.
Judge Timothy T. Ansberry. of
Washington. who is spending the
summer at bethlehem, drove over
twice to take luncheon at the
Mount Washington this week with
former Gov. James II. Cox and Mrs
Cox, who have a cottage at Reth-
lehem this summer. They have
been touring the resorts for golf.
but find Breton Woods the best and
most accessible course to be reached
from bethlehem. J. s. Mcintyre. of
Dayton, entertained them at lunch
con in the European room at the
Mount Washington on Friday.
Motoring TO Breton Woods this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Lambert. Miss Lambert and Mrs. w.
X. Carr. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carlin, c. c.
Carlin. jr.. and c. Kent Carlin. of
Alexandria, Va. are touring the
white Mountains and stopped this
week at Breton Woods at the
Mount Washington Hotel.
Cant and Mrs. Franklin T. Steele,
of Washington, with Mr.. and Mrs.
r., 4 Carter, were luncheon guests
this week at the Mount Washing
ton Hotel ut BRETON Woods, Mrs.
John r. wilkins and John F. Will
kins. jr., of Washington. are also
there. 49,. r..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

of that at Fountainbleau, extends
across the front of the house and
opens into a small salon. used by
Mrs. MacVeagh as a curio room.
Here the walls and ceiling are done
in gold leaf. making an excellent
background for the interesting
cabinets and their contents, price
less laces and ivory and Jade carv-
ings Of exquisite workmanship.
Communicating with this salon is
the vast dining room at the back Of
the house. probably the largest
apd completely paneled, walls and
ceiling, in Flemish oak.
The chairs in this room, also Of
Flemish oak. were collected by Mrs
MacVeagh herself in Europe and
There are also ancient chests, wine
cabinets and other pieces. all with
massive carving and all in keep
Ing. In the south wall a wide arch
leads into the conservatory where
palms. Australian ferns and other
varieties OF rare plants grow. This
arch is outlined with concealed
lights, spreading a soft grow over
the interior ot the conservatory.
These formal rooms were furn-
ished by Mrs. MacVeagh in Louis
XVI furniture and the walls hung
with rare tapestries. At the north
end of the dining-room are the
pantries. and the living quarters
are on the floors above. The organ,
built in across the north end of the
music room, has a set OF chimes of
great beauty. which ring on the top
floor of the building and can be
heard in every room in the house.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
White House to Be Center
OF Hospitalities in Autumn
Wives Of Cabinet Members VIII Entertain
Many Foreign Visitors at Their Homes
In Washington.

many famous great artists 20 give
these programs. Princess Btbesco.
accompanied by her tiny daughter.
10 spending me summer with her
parents. the former premier Of Eng
land and the Hon. Mrs. AsQuith. In
their English home. She is the
Elisabeth 90 often mentioned In the
letters Of ''Msrgot" Asquith, pub
lishsd within the year.
q . =
Col and Mrs. Henry May. who
have q cottage at Southampton, Mrs.
Robert Hinekley and Miss Gladys
Hinc<iey were among the washing
tonians at the Thompsons' party;
and In the list Of 'those present
one also notes the Francis Burial
HofSmans, the Misses sulliyan-ths
sullivan Girls from Philadelphia,
who are such frequent visitors here
and lots Of other names We all
know. Mr.. sseEsr. - you probably
rsmsmbsr, 10 . brother Of Alan
sesgsr, the war poet, whose Il
Have q Rendezvous with Death"
proved prophetic. Mrs. Seeger 10 ex-
tremely well connected and they
have been taken up" by many
smart folk. who are interested in
their unusual adventure.
sold over their heads-the Thomp-
sons are preparing to spend the win
ter In caiifornis and everyone u
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
NAVY OFFICERS MAY
BECOME AVIATORS

The Navy Department through
the Bureau Of Navigation. has re-
Gently issued an order relative 10
requests for aviation duty from
among the navy personnel. 4.
The next class for instruction in
elementary and advanced training
in aviation will begin January 3,
ls22' limited to heavier-than- al r
training, and including observation
balloon work and diriglble handl-
ing.
Those officers who have COM
pleted three years. sea duty subse-
quent 10 graduate from the NavAl
Academy and who are not over 81
years old are eligible for this
work, provided they shall have
been determined Mt for II by the
eSamining physicians. a time limit
Is set by the department making
September so. 1921. as the finsi date
Of closing the application lists for
eligibles.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

desolate at the prospect OF losing
them. Recently they were hosts at
their Southampton home to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seeger. This delight
full pair. who. like the Beloved Vaga-
bond, have cast Off the shackles OF
possession and are travelling up ana
down the coast making music a.
they go, spent some time in wash
ington in the spring. They gave .
concert here, played at several pri-
vate houses and set the social world
to talking about the charm OF their
nomsdic existence, the brillance OF
Mrs. seeger's work with the violin
and the sympathy of the support
which her composer-husband gives
her.
A number OF washingtonians have
had opportunity again TO hear
them at the Thompson's lovely place
which skirts Lake Agawsm.
The first part Of the program was
played in the drawing room of the
Thompson villa, and afterward the
guests went 10 the lawn. where was
stationed the trailer-hitched TO a
Ford-whose usefulness was ex-
ington rather hopes to meet the i'm
mortal "Margot," and will be de-
lighted il she does decide 10 come.
The former occupants Of the pres
ent RumRnian Legation. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, are at South
ampto for the rest OF this month.
spending rather more time Et South
ampton this summer than is his Gus
tom. The dear old gentleman has
the wauderluKt fo a marked degree
and Ia always starting on across the
companied by his grapdsons or one
or another OF his niects or some one
else half his years. while Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Holiday Rush
At Wildwood
Cunning Season Opens,
And Reservations Are
Large at Resort.

WILDWOOD. N. J.. Sept 5.-Th.
Labor Day crowds kept pouring in
all day. and II the weather con
tinues good many Of them will re-
main for the month Of September.
the most glorious month Of th.
year st the seashors- All attrse-
tions are open and bathing ano
nshinE 10 1t its best during this
month. The cunning season begins
and the game lovsrs are here in
profusion. rtSdy 60 Try their Euns
and eyes on small ganN 10 abun
dant In the woodlands OF Cape May
County. Reservations at the bo-
tells are heavy and ieases for IN.
fall and for next season are ez-
ceptionally large.
The concert Of chamber music
given under the direction Of wal
ter Pfeiffer last week at the At
lantic Pier was one Of the most
elaborate musical and social func-
rions OF the entire season. The
Civic Club sponsored the enterpris.
and was well repaid in pstronaE.-
The soloists were Emily Stokes
Hagar. soprano: Piots wixls, harry
tone; Walter Pfeiffer, violin; Fred
eriek c. Rauser, pianist and :
quintet consisting Of Walter Pfeif
fer, nrst violin: Paul Fillsaek. see
ond violin; Hugo Carov. viola
Karl Rreisel. cello: Nathan calisn
bass viel.
The audience was representauvs
and large. The playing OF the in
strumentalists was accorded an
ovation and the vocaiists were the
recipients OF many encorss- MUS
caily the concert was gem o.
polished beauty. The hiEh light or
the program was the rendition o.
Sehubert's quintet. The Front
II was played with great artistry.
every nuance being brought out b.
the musicians.
Labor Day will terminate abe
concerts at the Casino Auditorium
Sunday night Grace wade McEr-
wee. soprano, will be the soloist
She appeared here before and /.
well known 10 the music lover
The concert Sunday night will BE-
the farewell concert at this time
and the dance on the night OF Labor
Day will be the last one for this
season at the Casino Auditorium.
One step toward accomplishment
has been undertaken by the WILD
wood Golf Club trustees toward
making the eighteen-hole cham
pionship course OF shore a reslit,
During this past week AleNande
". Findley, father Of golf in Amer
ica, inspected the MacKissis fsrm
OF 1872 acres on which the course
is to be built. w. n. Stiles.
prominent architect and engineer
identified with the planning and n
eating of many OF Americas finest
golf courses. has begun the rourh
draft Of his plans and work will
be started this fail on the course
so that nine OF the holes will be
ready by next July and the balance
by the fall of 1922.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Social Events
AT HattsuiNe
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LeUe,
rome Entertain Daugh-
ter-in-LalD.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Sept 3.-Mr
and Mrs. Paul J. Leverone have as
their guests Mrs. N. Reichert and
son, aPul. of Pasadena, Cal, who
are former residents of Brentwood
this county.
Little Miss Sylvia Edlavitch. I
years old. and Master Bobby Edla-
witch. years old, celebrated
their birthdays by entertaining a
number of their friends at the home
of their parents, Capt. and Mrs. ].
Moses Edlavitch. Those present in
cluded: Eleanor WIseman, Samuel
Edlavitch. Loretta Dulin, John
o'Brien. Charles Carey, Hervey Gil
bert Machen. jr., Louise Maddox
Marion Neidlinger, Dorothy Burgess
Charlotte Suess, John Downing, jr.,
Audrey Bosher, Mae Ruth Smith
Sophie Wolf and Evelyn Wolf.
DR.. Wilbur Stewart and hi,
mother. Mrs. W. s. Stewart, of Bal
timore, were recent guests OF
former Councilman and Mrs. John
son Garrett.
Mrs. j. Anderson and son, Louis,
have returned from q two weeks
visit with Mrs. H. C. Mckay, Bal
timore.
Mrs. ]. B. Burnside has gone to
Cory, Colo, to visit her son, Brad
ford Burnside. She will be away
until about November 1, dividing
her time between Cory and Fort
Collins, Colo, her son being as
sistant horticulturist at the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College at Fort
Collins.
Miss Ruth Burnside is spending
some time at Potomac Beach, Va.
Miss Mary Wisherd. house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Long, a
teacher in the local elementary
school, has gone to her home in
Hagerstown for a visit.
William Fl. Black is on a trim
through Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and
other States, visiting county fair.
as a representative of the Bureau of
Animal Husbandry OF the United
states Department of Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aiello have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. Aielio's
parents at Johnsonburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Eugene Burgess and
two little daughters, Dorothy and
BETTY, have returned from a stay At
Colonial Beach, Va.
County Treasurer and Mrs Her
man Burgess and MIR. and Mrs. II. A.
Seabridge. of Washington, have re-
turned from a motor trip through
New England.
Pete A. George has returned from
an extended stay at Atlantic city
and will soon leave for a stay in the
South.