davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-08
SOVIET, WAR AND DROUGHT
BLAMED FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison Says General
Ine@ciency and Conscription
Brought Food Shortage.

Harrison said. also will have a swift
and decisive bearing on the public
health: although the Russian sanitary
corps had the cholera situation in hand
July.
The famine area begins between
Nizhni-Novgorod and Kazan. on the
north ana extends southwark in a
broad belt to Tsaritsin, on both sides of
the volga. embracing the Tartar re-
pupitc provlnces OF Simbirsk. Samara,
Saratov. Penza and Tamboy. the Tcher-
kask republic. parts of Riazan and
Tula. and large part of the province
mopnta,1e or uta to the foothills of the Ural
Famine conditions have been made
ineftciency of local distribution or
carnations. For instance, IS per cent
or the milk spoiled in the hands of
the MOSCOW government was due to
the defective organization of the re-
ceiving stations.
Eat Straw Bread.
Pitiful stories of suffering are told
on all sides. The peasants of Tam
boV are reported to be eating bread
made of straw, potato parings and
weeds. kasha, the staple cereal of the
peasants. has been replaced by
fageolet beans. which are imported.
MRS. Harrison visited the Volga basin
with the British labor delegation a
year ago. when she observed symptoms
Of the approaching food 1hortage
This. she says. is due to theSeconomic
conditions prevailing since the begin
ming of the revolution. During the
kolchak campaign the Yolga prov
lnceS were oVerrun, with the result
that the fields were not cultivated
and the population scattered. causing
SO per cent decrease in farm work.
ers since 1916.
Attempts Reconstruction.
When the soviet retook the Volga
provinces In 1919 they proceeded
vigorously. and in the main efficiently,
to carry out the program of agricul-
tural reconstruction. They succeeded
fairly well, though lacking in man
power, machinery and fertilizer. The
commissariat of agriculture began a
campaign of education, sending to
the provinces trained propaganda
workers and technical literature
experts.
In the spring of last year. Mrs.
Harrison said, the reserve supplies,
which had been hidden. were nearly
exhausted, but the crop prospects
were good. This was the situation
when the Polish campaign brought
further conscriptions anu acquisitions.
At the close of 1920 the government
found the food supplies greatly
inadequate, and in February the
revolt hindered the importation. for a
time. Of foodstuffs from Siberia.
In the early spring the soviet
instituted free trade, and reorganized
the cooperative societies in the PROV
inccs. but these measures were not
productive of great practical results,
and the people pinned their hopes on
a good harvest.
Drought Sets In.
Then the drought set in. with an
almost total loss to the crops in the
Evening star., 1921-08-08
CATHOLIC PRELATE DIES.
Head of Brooklyn Diocese Sue.
cumbs at Age of Sixty-Two.

BRENTWOOD. n. Y. August s.
Right Rev. Charles Edward McDon-
nell, head of the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Brooklyn, died shortly before
noon at the convent of the Sisters of
St. Joseph.
Bishop Mcdonnell, who was con-
secrated bishop of the Brooklyn dio-
cese April 25. 1892, was sixty-seven
years old. He was educated at ST.
Xavier's College and at the American
College in Rome.
Upon his return from Italy he was
ordained priest May 10. 1878. and was
assigned as an assistant to St Mary's
Church, New York. He then went to
st. Stephens and was later made
master of ceremonies in the New York
Cathedral. serving from 1879 to 1884.
After serving as secretary to Car
dinal McCloskey and to Archbishop
Corrigan he was made chancellor of
the church in 1885, serving until 1892.
During the last three years of service
in this Office he was one of the pri-
vate chamberlains to Pope Leo XIII.
The bishop then took charge of the
Brooklyn diocese, presiding at St.
James Cathedral.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

Volga region, resulting In hopeless
situation. Alarming reports began to
pour into Moscow, not only Of famine,
but of the mass mfgrations from the
Volga regions, which the government
still is unable to control. Last year
the soviet. realizing the threat of
famine which had been growing for
several years. encouraged emigration.
when 1858 persons were transferred
to Siberia The emigrants now often
are greeted by the natives with clubs
anu rifles, but the governments
efforts to stem the tide of emigration
is without appreciable results.
During July. according to Mrs. Har-
rison. the heavy rains spoiled much
Of the hay crops. The government is
making an effort to save the live
stock by concentrating herds on the
natural pasturage slopes of the Ural
are opposing this plan, fearing they
Will never get back their cattle.
The health situation. Mrs: Harri-
son says. is distressing. While cholera
Is under control, incomplete figures
showed there had been $4,000 cases
to the end. of July, most of them in
the government of Astrakhan. There
were only 1875 cases in Moscow up to
July 25. and the health department.
ingly efficient, had done splendid
work. 1t had undertaken compulsory
incubation throughout the country
and seemed to have plenty of viruss
Typhus will be menace with the ap
proach of the cold weather. Tuber-
culosis and venereal diseases are
making terrible ravages among the
people.
WILL FEED woRKMEN FIRST.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August THE American
relief workers, who are about to go into
famine stricken Russia, probably will
find Il, ,O00, 900 persons in the Volga basin
actually starving and two-thirds of the
entire population of Russia on hunger
rations, according to Mrs. Marguerite
E, Harrison. the American newspaper
woman recently released from prison
in soviet Russia.
Mrs. Harrison attributes this to in
ternal economic and political disintegra-
ton under soviet rule, and also to the
ravages of the internecine wars against
Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Wrangel and
to the drought.
The result is that the Ukrainian repub-
lie, normally the granary of Russia.
barely is able to sustain itself. Siberia
virtually is in the same predicament.
Neither region is willing to surrender
grain to the famine section, and migra-
ton of peasants is now proceeding. COM
pletely halting the autumn planting,
which constitutes a threat against next
years crops. The food situation, Mrs
Evening star., 1921-08-08
JAMES FUNERAL TODAY.
Many Messages of Sympathy Re-
ceived by His Family.

DANVILLE, Va. August S.-Mes-
sages o: sympathy from leaders in
national and state life have reached
the family Of the late Representative
Rorer A. James of the fifth Virginia
congressional district, who died sud
denly here Saturday morning. Many
came from colleagues of Mr.. James in
Washington.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at S o'clock, and will be
conducted by the Rev. J. Cleveland
Hall, D. D.. pastor of Epiphany
Church, of which Mr.. James was a
member.
Mr.. James is- survived by his wife.
who was Miss Annie Wilson Of Pitt
sylvania county. and the following
children: r. Wilson James. Camden.
N. j.: Rorer A. James, jr.. who was as
ISOLATED with his father in publish
ing the Danville Bee and Register;
John Bruce James and Miss Annie
James.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
RICHARD W. ROGERS DIES.
Employe of Engraving and Print
ing Bureau Nearly Forty Years.

Richard w. Rogers. employe of the
government bureau of engraving and
printing for nearly forty years. died
Saturday at his home, 1888 Newton
street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
late residence. lnterment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery. Members of
Acacia Lodge. No. IS, F. A. A. NJ. of
which Mr.. Rodgers was an active
member for many years, will attend
the services
Mr.. Rogers was born August 4.
1858, at Jersey City, n. J. He was the
son of the late John Rogers, por-
trait painter, whose, art work is on
display at the Library of Congress.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary T.. Rogers: two daughters. Mrs.
August kleinecke of New York city
and Mrs William J. Mcclure, jr., of
this city, 'and three sons. Charles B.,
Richard w. and Albert c. Rogers.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
HOUSE HONORs JAMES.

The House today adjourned imme-
diately after meeting out of respect
to the memory Of the late Represen-
tative James of Virginia, who died
Saturday in Danville.
Resolutions expressing regret of
the House for the death of Mr.. James
were offered by Representative ].
Walton Moore Of Virginia and unani-
mously adopted. Mr.. Moore then
moved that the House, as a further
mark of respect to the memory of Mr..
James. adjourn until tomorrow at
noon.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
GEORGE W. THOMAS DIES.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. August s.
George w Thomas, aged sixty-nine
years. president of the r. Thomas
& Sons Company. manufacturing
potters. died here yesterday. He first
started in the pottery business with
the invention Of electric porcelain.
He was the pioneer in this branch
of the ceramic industry.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
CARDS OF THANKS.
BROWN

BROWN. / desire to express my sincere
thanks to all relatives lodges and Forrest
Temple. No. .. and friends for their assist
ance, sympathy and floral offerings AT the
death of my husband, JAMES A. BROWN
MRS. ADDIE BROWN.
JAMES. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. James desire to
thank their many friends and relatives for
the assistance. words of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes rendered aa the death OF
their beloved son ROWLAND.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
DR.. CARLOS ZAVALIA DEAD
Envoy to Colombia Sue
cumbs to Angina Pectoris Attack.

BOGOTA. Colombia, August 8.-Dr
Carlos Zavalfa. Argentine minister to
Colombia, died here late last week fol-
lowing an attack of angina pectoris
He had served his country as charge
d'affaires at Washington, being ad-
vanced to the position of secretary of
the legation there just before being
transferred to Paris, where he acted
as a legation secretary. He was ap-
pointed minister to Colombia in Au-
gust. 1919.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Wonlen's Shoes

w omen S two-strap
sport pump, white buck,
trimmed with black or
tan leather. So and $40
values, no,U $4.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
MARRIED.,
LOGAN-TUOHY,

LoGAN-TUoHY. On Friday August =. 1921,
at st. Mary's Church. Alexandria, MATHEW
Il. LOGAN of Burlington Iowa. and MARY
il. TUOHY Of Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

i70i i4TH AVE. S.-TwO-sTORI. BED ROOMS AND BATH UPSTAIRS. FRESHLY BATTERED. NEW FURNACE. LEVEL LOT. sexlse. GARAGE. OFFER FOR s7.sos. TERMS. HEHLEY-srUR- eEoN REALTY co. PRONE i:ss. sss x, e1Sr ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HorsEs FOR SALE

soUrR HfcHLANDs-cHESr HILL: ANOTHER BARGAIN ON ONE OF rHN PRzsrrIBsr srrEs IN THIS DEs1R- ABLE RESIDENTIAL SECTION. A BEAUTIFUL LIVING Rook ACROSS ENTIRE YRowr oy HOUSE. WITH ATTRACTIVE FrREPLACR AND NOOK; BREAKFAST ROOM, LARGE BED- RooHe. ENCLOSED sLExPINo PORCH. 3 BUiLr-iE TILE sATHs. EXCEPTION ALLY LARGE CLOSETS. YURNAcE HRAr. BBAyrxFUrLY DECORATED. COMPOSITION ROOF. HARDWOOD yLooRs PHa uoRoUT. TILE PoRcH IN FRONT AED oN srDK; GARAGE SERVANT HooM ArD TOILET; QUANTITY OF BEAurIru1, sHRUHBERr. PRICE sis,ses; TERMS REASONABLE AND EARLY POSSES SION. MAKE AN APPoINrMENT wITR ELBERT yENIsoN TO INSPECT THIS PROPERTY JEMIsoN AND CON- PANT. INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. s1i N. BOTH sr. MAIN ssss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
zvoNDXLE OR wooDL1wN-

$g.Soo--An attractive 5-room cot tage on the Tidewater car line be- tween Avondaie and Woodiawn; has electric lights and all modern con ventsnces; large lot: can sell on cash payment of $500 and make sat- iUfactory terms on the balance. Jno. B. Rosenstihi with Fowlkes Real Estate q / lnsufance Co.,. 12z-333 Brown-Aarx Bldg. Phone Main 354.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

,.s ..., sssra ssss . ss:s.is. s.s is. as. ls hardwood floors tile bath. good furnace, closets. pantry and window seats, and is in first-ciass condition: Q real bargain at es:zs0; terms. tionaL Main sSfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
FINE NEW HOUSES

l1NL 1NC<W I1OO DGtO WOODLAwN-rwo new 5-room houses, one ready for occupancy, S3,000 the other will be ready March 1; s3,200; will place mortgage on either and let you pay small cash payments and balance to suit your pocketbook.
 WEST END--New broom house. $3,30o; sold like the two above. EAST LAKE-New s-room bungalow; mod ern in all respects, except furnace; price. $500, $500 cash. AVONWOOD-New broom bungalow. mod ern in sll respects, except furnace; See these before you buy.
 JAS s. CARPENTER
 sBETHEA R. E. & I. Co.
 2027 Third Ave.
 Main 116 Hemlocls 25s. FOR SALE-New 5-room bum galow at 8511 4th Ave, N; lot 50x2OO feet; red cedar shingles roof; a dandy home for somebody to move into for only $2,5O0 on terms. Meet me there at 2::30 p. m. today, 3 blocks from Tidewater car, l block from Rugby car. w. j.. Daniel, Owner, 2l8 N. 22d St. Main 278O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SUNSHINE HOMES

New 4-room bungalow: city water; on large plot: ample room for gar den and chickens; price. t3,eee. See this Monday. Mir. Otts, Main s2ss. Jemison and Company, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

LEN IRIS
 $s,T5e-A VERY ATTRACTIVE g. STORY. BRICK AND FRAME RESIDENCE OPPOSITE GLEN IRIS. HAS MUSIC ROOM. DEN, DINING ROOM. BUTLER's PAN TRY AND KITCHEN DOWN STAIRS. UPSTAIRS HAS LARGE BEDROOMS AND 4 GLASS ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH. TILE BATH AND SHOWER MIRRORS IN ALL OF TEE CLOSET DOORS. GARAGE AND SERVANT HOUSE ON THE PLACE. CAN GIVE EARLY POS SESSION. sl.6oo CASH WILL BUT IT AND CAN MAKE REA- soNABLE TERMS ON THE BAL ANCE. LET US SHOW YOU THIS. JNo. B. RosENsTIHL. WITH FowLKEs REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO. e:s-22s BRowN-MARX BLDG PHONE MAIN ss4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NORWOOD RIJNC1IOW

BeAutiluI place. Absolntely the beet offered for the money: hanasemeiy decer.ted: bedrooms and eieeping porch. sarsee. large lot. half bioek Of ear and bus. on Monday. Davis lnvestmeht G.. 11s N. 21st St. Phone 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K H66SES Sn S1fE E">iSs iSs
CALERA, ALA.

CALERA, ALA. "The Center of the South's1 Greatest Industrial Distriet" Analysis of the strata of lime rock that runs through Calera shows it to be equal to any in the country. Shale and clay are found in abundance around Calera. The combination of lime and shale make cement. TWO BIG CEMENT CON- PANIES ARE NOW IN VESTIGATING CALERA WITH VIEW OF LOCAT- ING A LARGE PLANT THERE.
 Unexceiled railroad facili- ties, mild climate and free manufacturing sites are att tracting inquiries from all over the country, from large manufacturing plants that are hunting a location. CALERA HAS EVERY NATURAL ADVANTAGE THAT ANY TOWN COULD WANT.
 Mineral in abundance are found in a short radius of Calera. Lime, coal, iron, graphite are but a few. CALERA IS BOUND TO GROW.
 Invest in Calera property. INVESTIGATE CALERA. ALERA TEN-ACRE FARMS CAN BE PUR- CHASED ON EASY TERMS AS LOW AS $1O CASH AND $10 MONTH LY, WITH NO INTEREST AND NO TAXES.
 CALERA TOWN LOTS CAN BE PURCHASED AS LOW AS $10 CASH AND S5 MONTHLY. PRICES RANGE FROM $25O TO $3,00O.
 Drive down to Calera today only 35 miles from Bir- mingham on the Montgom- cry highway, one of the best roads in the state. A Calera ten-acre farm will make you a nice summer home.
 GET A CALERA TEN ACRE FARM AND RAISE PEARS,
 GRAPES,
 -PECANS,
 TRUCK,
 CHICKENS.
 It is demonstrated every day that ten acres handled properly can be made to produce a nice income. BUY TEN ACRES IN CALERA AND BE IN- DEPENDENT OF THE FACTORY AND OFFICE TIME CLOCK.
 
 Calera has 16 trains daily, three railroads, three main state highways, good schools and high-class in habitants.
 INVESTIGATE CALERA. Write any resident or busi- ness man of Calera for information.
 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

vsnisnt % to i Ieop " ear fines; s.room house In flrst -elass condition: hardwood f1ooTs. furnace heat: ga- rage; price. ee.soo; terms: good le- apaftments. T. N. Quinn, Motion Realty Co. 2ess Sd Ave. Main sSis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 nOGSFS fOH sGLs ia
WOOD BROS. REAL ESTATE AGENTS 3oe-7 Farst Nat. Blk. Main SIS. NORWOOD BOULEVARD

soEwooS SsgyRs $ n4nsAlS SobHsvAsBB. sB THE E yESEEh MoMs. WELL BUILT. sEnuTiEuIHT sIiftlr IF IHn aRsANGEp Rs ANp EAs TILE ROOF. TILE BArN. { LARGE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, WE'LL VENTILATED AND SOME ELECTRIC FIXTURES, BEAUrIFUL STAIRWAY, FRONT sinsr sMp EE1s A;do, EETRANcE nS.sr-, oN ROOM. wITH HhNDsoME iseicS aRicS MANTEL nEAuTIFuL DINING Roqh.hn.s RoqMi TrIE pATPsT. AST2NSERv1Tosr. c1gTS.. eSsINEr AND cupnohRbs. SHsb1 K1TGEES: KrNTI y,,R RSssS coEeRETE Sdox EASE; .MS BEAUTIFUL TILE FRONT PORCH FINISH IS or TEE nEsF ENsNH Mn. rHRoHdHoU4. s,H ni 6G4Sf ANp h,RGA GAs D22fs Tafs HARDWARE WITH GLASS KNOBS AND HAS 1s-is.INcH OAK ANTS QUARTERS AND GARAGE ON REAR. THIS HOME WOULD THE AaouSr HAT HAT " WE F.lsE aRE ts ASKING s,I FOR IT. ;i4,oso. ss.oeo ABLE TERMS. THIS IS AN OP- PORTUNfTY FOR SOMEONE TO BUY 4 HANDSOME HOME AT HALF PRICE. CALL.
 WOOD BROS.
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS sos-r rirst Nat. Bk. Maiu sis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

DO YOU Wan. a good rental agent. thoroughly ex- perienced? InvestigSte LOUIE REESE 6 co.
 5o7 Title Guarantee Bldg.
 They won't be embarrassed. FOR SALE-By owner, modern 7-room resi- dence, near Glen Iris Park. practically new all modern improvements. large lot, immediate possession, e1.500 under present cost, Address Aus, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REAL BUNGALOW

Absolutely modern and Q beauty; beautiful rooms and ., lovely tile bath: hardwood floors furnace heat. composition roof. If you want a
 is right. Cali MT. Moore.I Main "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NoRWooD

six-rooni bungalow. bedrooms tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace. beautiful home. for Ss,soo. $1.eo0 cash. Call 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MOUNTAIN TERRACE

I have for sale in Mountain Ter race beautiful brick home tile roof, handsomely fipished; , tile baths,> very pretty lot; the owner is anxious to sell as he is iea$ing city and here is chance for someone to get a btg bargain. T. w. Quinn. Motion Realty Co. ao2s sd Ave. Main ssls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NoRWooD

NORWooD
 Six-Yoorn bungalow. 3 bedrooms. well arranged. garage. Al location, between 18th Ave. and boulevard. s1.tct: easy terms. Main 1851. EXTNA VALUE-S rooms and han, new pApeping, new roof, (not modernl: l7l7 Allen st.. E.: bieek of ears: imprcvsnents would eoet es.oee: lot worth $500 goes Hidg. Main 61ee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE H0USFS FOR s6LT i
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. S173

B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. S173 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-s-roor mod ern bungalow; furnace; hardwood near i7ta st.; ss.5co; si,oos cash, $50 month; good purchase.
 SOUTH H1GHLANps-New. mod ern s-room bungalow; hardwood floors; furnace; tiis floored bath; attractive, comfortable home; prompt possession;. choice location; balance easy.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Elegant, residences, large. beautiful lot; fine location; bargain at sls,5oe; good terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Lot soxS1e; extends from top of mountain to Taylor st.; near the fine homes; east of Milner Heights; 2 street fronts; sacrifice for cash. si,2so. if NORTH HIGHLANDS = Splendid l1-rooIn residence: built of Cali fornia redwood; fine lot: beautiful paved street; lot Is ioox2oc; choice location; ss,0oo; good terms. NORTH HIGHJ.ANDs-sox2 to- room residence; car line; paved street; good location; ss,eoe; easy terms.
 Tidewater line: Grand ave; nice 10, cation: gas. lights, bath: tomorrow ss,5oo; $500 cash, ,4o month. SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Eisht- room, modern residence; overlooks city: lot 50x175; two blocks 18th st. line; ss;oSe; sl,eeo cash, balance easy; able suburban farm.
 NoRwooD-Modern Groom rexi- HsnSs srss lot es5st eao;'e st pr.es .esnsaIM rsSs terms reasonable; owner leaving city.
 ENsLEY H1GHLANDs-Moder 5- room home; near Hilltop station; s4,25o; good terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS--East of goth st. choice location; near Highland ave; one of the best bungalows offered price right; reasonable terms
 SUBURBAN FARM-Eighty acres. miles Birrainghan. near state highway; improved; sacrifice for quick sale; might consider ex- FINE FARM-Lowndes county, Als.; rich alfalfa prairie land; 200 $500 year; would consider exchange for unencumbered city property. NORTH HIGHLANDs-Five-room bungalow; Marshall ave; y3,75e; $500 cash, $40 month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Elegant modern corner home; II rooms; out choice; splendid value at 3is.eeo; very attractive; good terms. SUBURBAN FARM-Nine acres; fronts beautiful road to Birming- ham; 90 minutes ride; nice B. room dwelling; outbuiidings; fruit; good neighborhood: convenient to railroad station; $2.6oo; bargain. We have others. Call for them. List your property if you want it sold.
 n r r1no-H,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
HOME WANTED

Wasted, to buy or S-roosn house. Norwood CT good location on South HighIAnds; prefer . modern home; advice number and price. AddresD C-SS. care Age-Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29

Sunday school at Providence Meth
odist Protestant Church Sunday after
noon at 200 D. m. Preaching at D. m.
G.. r. Society at p. m. Topic, Chris
tion Progress Among the Indians
Leader, MiGs Annie Leiste-. All well
come.
Misses Mary and Ethel Patterson. OF
Baltimore, are spending some time
with Miss Florence Patterson.
Mrs. Hutchens, OF Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Creswell and
son, Louis, Spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs, Clinton
Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Monroe and
children are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe.
Misses Florence Patterson and
Ethel and Mary Patterson and Mr.
Marshall and Lester Patterson spent
Sunday with Miss Annie and Gladys
Lester.
Miss Mildred Klein, Of Baltimore, is
spending a week with Mrs. Harriet
Gambler.
Mrs. Florence Barnes, OF bhitiihott'
is spending some time with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deyilbss and
daughters, Helen and selvia, OF Refs
terstown, and Mr., Charles warehime
of Baltimore. spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Warehime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woelper and son,
Nelson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Conner, all
of Baltimore, spent Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Shipley.
Miss Annie Grove, OF Baltimore, Is
spending some time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Redding, OF Bal
timore, spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bonner.
Mrs. Jessie Patterson and Mr.. Mar
shall Patterson spent few days in
Baltimore,
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer c. Hunt and
daughter, Florence and son, Gilroy,
and Mrs. VIM. Barnes and daughter,
Dorothy and son, William, spent a few
days with MIR, and Mrs. J. N.Barnes.