davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Pageant Impressive.

AGSn6, Wullc SpSCldLONS GnSGlcu
and cameras clicked
Pageant Impressive.
The junior pageant, portrayal
of May day observance in various
ages and countries, was impressive
Beginning with the religious
pageant of ancient times the at
mosphere of each country was ef-
tectively portrayed by movements,
scenes, costumes and music, A
court scene showing the splendor
and pomp of the middle ages was
presented. Between various scenes
the girls glee club sang several
selections under the direction OF
Miss Moore. The children of the
Draining school took an important
part in the exercises and showed
careful training in many clever
folk dances. The morning exer
cises were closed with the winding
of the senior and junior Mas
poles. A movie camera man from
IullAaAu Wuo piCoCht uhG hOOh
many scenes.
During the noon hour many Oh
the visitors lunched on the cam
pus. Lunch was also served at the
community house.
On the afternoon program an
original drill was stageu by
groups from each class and the
normal class in folk dancing gave
pretty exhibition. The remainder
of the afternoon was given over to
sports. The five tennis matches,
including the mems and women S
singles and douoies and mixed
doubles, were all won by the jun
i0rs. The junior men won at vol
leyball but the women lost to the
seniors. The senior women won a
baseball game from the juniors is
to 16. At the close of all eventa
at O'Clock the crowd was sum
moned in front of the queens
stand and the awards were maze.
After a short talk by President
Landers, who offered beautiful
trophy in the form of a large jar
diniere, the queen announced that
the trophy had been won by the
juniors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Marriage Licenses
Russell Sayre, %, SiIverton
and Alvina Butler, 18, Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Grafton of
Portland made short visit yester
day at the home of Mrs. G. J
Healy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

The best yet: Rose Coghlar
long filler, &c cigar, can now be
had at any store. lO9'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

At last, a long filler be cigal
he Rose Coghlan, at any store
Try one. Ao'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Don't worry. Smoke Rose
COghland long filler sc cigar, at
all stores. lO9F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Gale Freeman, well known
Portland boxer, spent Sunday
with Dan Healy of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Pictures taken between IL and
!, II left at Sandies, at they're
done. 11O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

For sale, cabbage, lettuce and
tomato plants, reasonably priced
1865 s. Liberty st. phone 1S24M-
11O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

John H. Farrar, Salem's mex
postmaster, is in San Francisco
for short time.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

to pass from Lake Geneva to Lake
Neuchatel. while new waterway
would enter the Rhine at Felsenau.
near WaIdshut. Marseiiles, Basel
and Rotterdam would thus be con-
nected by an international and water
route.
The plan IL attractive. as 1t would
nomic development Of Holland. While
commercial interests are studying
the question, q conference will be
lleid In III Ro.terd N towr hall. un-
der the Craftsmanship OF Burgomas-
ter Zimmerman. to discuss the posi-
bi :ty Of an international Rhine ex-
position In Rotterdam next year. The
purpose Of the exposition would be
to show to the world the Importance
OF the Rhine river transportation
route
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Individual plants OF the Trice and
Acala varieties were selected and
picked separately. The selected speci-
mems Of seed cotton from these
plants were studied. with exhaustive
detail in the laboratory, where all but
total Of about 500 were discarded,
These have been grown in separate
rows and picked separately for fur
ther study In field and laboratory,
with a further discarding Of the poor
est and retaining Of the best
Az a result cs the first years
work, 1t was possible to announce
this spring that this acclimatization
method can be successfully applied In
China. About third OF the selected
specimens are above the standard of
average American cotton, 1t Is said.
and a tenth are much superior to the
product with which the work was
Qtarted
Evening star., 1922-04-30

but their revolvers seem to be loaded
with blank cartridges. They do no
harm. There are only few high-class
literary and art magazines. but even
these indulge In political campaigns
II one compares German newspa-
pers and periodicals with those In
other European countries. one arrives
at the conclusion that the held In
Germany Is overcrowded and the in.
dividual newspaper and periodical
therefore lacks q reading public and
sphere Of influence that is concen-
rrated enough to make It q power.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

fort 10 receiving the liberal support
OF cotton mill interests OF tho larger
centers. particularly Shanghai.
The university plans to carry out
two general purposes. drst TO obtain
for Chinese growers an acclimatized
and improved seed supply. and. Sec
ond. to introduce its use among
growers. Authorities have stated
mat in other seuntries the produc-
ion Of acclimatiSed cotton seed has
required from three to five years.
with Q View to fastening this stage.
what is perhaps the most elaborate
and detailed piece Of acclimatixation
work ever attempted In the history
Of cotton growing Is being carried
out at Nanking.
Tho work was begun last year:
when the seed fields not only. were
severely rogued to discard all plants
not true to type, but thousands Of
Evening star., 1922-04-30
RHINE-RH0NE WATERWAY
PROJECT URGED BY DUTCH
Twenty-Three-Mile Canal Seen q.
Big BENEFIT to Hollands
Commence.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1922.
AMSTERDAM. April 2S.-Holland ID
interested In scheme for the estab-
lishment of a Rhone-Rhine waterway
across Switzerland, which would be
Of much importance to the Rhine
traffic in Holland. A canal twenty
three miles long would enable ships
Evening star., 1922-04-30
CHINESE WORK FOR
!, FINER GRADE COTTON
University Of Nanking Attempting
to Introduce More Acclima- .
tixed Seed Among Growers.

NANKING. March 25 (By Mail).-
In line with the growth Of textile
Industries in China and the increas-
ing number Of busy spindfes in mills
Of the country, the University OF Nam
king plans this year to continue and
10 broaden the scope Of It's work to
improve the quality of cotton pro-
duced by Chinese growers. This Of.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

The King Of Denmark delights in
crochet work. At an early age he de-
veloped taste for this sort of work.
Queen Alexandra possesses a fine
shawl made by him.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Outside Of Berlin, the Hamburg
Nachrichten and Hamburg Fremden-e
blatt, the Leipzig Neuste Nachrichten.
the Muenchen Neuste Nachrichten,
the Hanover Courier, the Bremen
weser Zeitung and two or three
others are well edited, up-to-date
newspapers, these in addition to the
Cologne Gazette and Frankfort Ga.
zette mentioned above. Most OF these
out-of-town journals are somewhat
reactionary and hostile toward the
government, and would like to sec
its seat transferred to some other
city than Berlin. which Is considered
too Prussian. i,
In addition to the numerous dailies
representing every shade and hue of
political opinion, there are innumer-
able weeklies and monthlies, all Of
which are purely political and even
more outspoken and vicious than their
daily contemporaries. have often
lat Tho most violent of tAeDe Week-7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Wun Nur wnn.d hate to r,i over
q rIsht hsh nnse Bob ,~.arr ih., due
ti're De- b. showine hoW high a f,nc,
o.. an srils st NJ Les Angcl,s poilcv
.'s comps t4on' .-tA4asssIAi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Every day radios a'nes f u from the ranks % the famous
Here the
The lady Ruth Wallace daughter 81 Henry Wallace
installed
In hc a Washington.
ri h
We making a
Mayor J. H. Philadelphia is speech
Picture telling Psbug
To live n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Champ Runaway, Aged IS, Returns
TO Native Heath After 81 Years

then part Of the territory OF the
Dakotas
Just then the Fenian movement
was ar Is height. Irish patriots in
America planned 10 force Irish free
dom by an armed march on Canada
from the United states. Greer
joined the movement.
Fenians Collapse.
lie came back 20 New York state
10 await orders 20 participate IN the
invasion but the movement col
lapsed
SO in 1867 Greer returned West
and went back 20 freight hauling.
He went 20 Cheyenne and later TO
Sa.. Lake City Then ne pushed on
80 san Diego. Calf
Just then Montana was opening
Up. Greer went up there. He hauled
timber across territory populated by
the hostile Sioux Indians. Moving
about from place 10 place. he was in
the vicinity o. the Custer massacre
when Z took place.
The other day Greer stepped of
a train here
I'm ready TO settle down now"
he said, except I'd kinda like to see
Cuba
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Would nip a nose or ear of.
Yet they proclaimed that they were
glad
For all the blessings that they had,
We grouse about the telephone.
When central girls get snappy,
a ba.ky furnace makes Us moan
And bitterly unhappy,
We Kick about the price OF milk
And other forms OF victuaL
And say the butcher is a blk
When steak goes Up q little,
We're safe; we've food. and clothes
and heat.
But gratitude is obsolete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

AUBURN. y. y. Dee. 1s.-This is
. the true story OF Americas champion
- Runaway
lie ran away TO the West TO fight
tAe Indians So years ago. lie fought
en- 10 hls hearts content and today
ar 20 he's come bacs home 20 his SIS
ter airs Mary If KIburn. who r.
years ago sFte E.m ~ for dead
The fatted calf VIII De- killed al
Chris-mas
Greer was born .n Alreius n. g,
.n IsGs AT Is he Joined Che Union
Army ana fought until he was put
tlt - action hy a wound az Gettys-
lurg~
Goes West.
In 1855 the "prod.eal SON. spirit
seized him and ne took Horace Cree
les 8advice 90 co West lie landed
ar Leaveuworth Kae. then AN out
rosF OF civilization. lie began driv-
Ing am OK team hauling freight 90
Denver
When obs lost ns thrill Greer
pushed further west and took UP OK
teamIng between Fort Laramie and
Fort Conner. now in Wyoming but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
SATS Me- I.EAnS-

DUBLIN. Dec. ia sausage
was the clue That led to detectives
arresting three robbers here. Three
Young men entered cigar store and
held Up the man behind tho coun-
ter. They had taken some cigarettes
when an alarm caused them 20 bolt,
leaving behind a cycle carrier i'm
which they had p aced the cigarettes.
The detectives on cXaming the bas-
ket found "a solitary sausage. y
search OF the sausage makers shops
i'm the city soon revealed the owner
ship Of the bicycle, with the result
thar the messenger boy and two of
his companions were captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

And set apart day for thanks!
The crops on stern New Ensiand's
shore
Were not supplied with bounty,
They grew ten bushels. seldom more
BY farming half a county.
Through snowy winters. long and
dark
They lacked all SORTS OF staples,
And had, for feed. to chew the bark
Prom oaks and elms and naples.
Despite OF all these hardships. they
Appointed glad Thanksgiving day!
New England has no balmy breeze:
In February weather,
The sturdy Pilgrims used TO freeze
For weeks and weeks together.
II they but ventured out Of doors
a bit Of land 10 clear off.
The wind from the Atiantic's shores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
More Truth
OThan POQtrp
~ JaNos 8 MQntaSSla q
FDTCATION II MEXICO.

EDUCATION Is MEXICO.
twhero "a child recently took Z
couple OF shots a. a school teacher,
j. Mexico when teachers
or country public schools
Inform q child who's acting wild
That Ee must heed the rules,
The child whips out a pistol,
4 threatening pose he strikes
And. with snecr from ear TO ear
says he'll do what he likes!
Tn Mexico the teachers
Must masticate their pride
And swallow it. or else commit
a quick infantic.de.
Fer there the little children.
Disdaiuing childish games,
With unconcern, prefer 20 learn
To shoot like Jesse James.
In Mexico the teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PERFECTLY SAFE
A LOST NIRTITE

The Pilgrims, when a day OF toll
Had worn them to their marrows
Left of the tiiling Of the soil
To dodge the red mans arrows
They slept but little, for they know,
Should slumber overtake them,
Before they'd had a nap or two
A massacre might wake them.
Yet they forgave these savage pranks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Champ Commuter

In bis quiet way.
Henry J. Fleisch-
auer has estab-
lished the record
Of travelin 8
100000 miles
count 'enl in HE
daily trips be-
tween his home
IN Cold Springs
y. J.. and his
Office in Philadel-
phia. Ever figure
out how many
miles you cover
in a years COM
muting and how
long IL VIII take
you 20 reach the
million mark2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Are very hard TO get,
For there they find the childish mind
Is easily upset.
And being filled with bullets,
When angry pupils feel
They do not need 10 learn TO read
Is lacking in appeal.
II we were teaching children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

In darkest Mexico.
We'd buy a tank and we would elank
And lumber TO ard fro
And all the little children
Would follow every rule,
And II a one whipped out a gun
Wee promptly rae the SCHOOL,
Now that airplanes can travel 24S
miles an hour, pedestrians ought 70
be glad that one cannot walk on air
PERFECTLY SAFE.
One Of the great disappointrnepts
of a football game is that the cheer
leaders never seem TO get injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
GALAX

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
GALAN. VA. April Robert Will
kinson. of lIillsvillc. was here Mon
DAY, the guest OF Mrs. :. G. Cox.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Phpps. OF
fridge Creek. are visitors at the
nome OF Mrs. phipps' father. j. II.
Edwards.
II, NJ Rcamcr. OF Roanoke, is In
.ialaN. the guest OF his son. B. d.
lScamcr.
ira y. Watson, of Knoxville. Tenn.
WAS mere the first OF the week.
Mrs. 5. {. Cox received her an
rointmeht from the Governor OF Vir-
sInin hturday as delegate to the
southern states regional conference
of the illitcracy commission of The
National Educational Association r.
he held In birmingham. Ala. Apri
II and IL. p'
Rev. T.. G. Frye hlied his appoint.
ment at Glcnwood Sunday.
MISS Rcna Murphy is visiting be,
cousin. Mrs $. Lee Brannock mr.
Oldtown Street y"
Mrs. Violet Cox. who has bccn ~
Tor some time, is improving SLOWLY
II. Scott Hale and j. n. puph wor.
called to l.ynchhmrE last week to ar.
tend the funeral of their brother-in.
law. George Barnett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
NEW CANTON
{ Special 20 The Ttmos.blsr,,rb !

- h. Ia
MEM CANTON. Va >rrii
Charles ". ISarrcU. OF iiucIfucba,n
Va wac visitor "a, m, bn,,, 80,
Rev. and Mrs i'ninl;u.r p Jnncs bc,.
on Saturday and SUNDAY rc,,,rntrc
I" his HON. ON Monday
Tho literary comics, between m.
schools sch,Ir1.d To-, 10, 49,,
was postponed to . fitur. fatc Th ia
conr.s, VIII includ. a d.h,.. ESSAYS
rpcaIinp. recitation ,,l ,,.,ii,,
tho winners wnl be ropr.s.n,"d -,
the University 81 N-rriuI, contests
llfcr IN the .rring
MIR. hupcrSon. rho ycucr,fl. f,,h.-
~ u: J.. ANDERSON. u.rrbou, b.r.
has boon Win his son during m.
naSt ton DAYS AMI win remain some
tim" longer before returning l.. Rirh.
m"ud.
Miss Rosa Williams 81 Farmvillc
is visiting MIR. and Mrs Edward !,
Roberts here.
Or. Perkins Glover visited Rich
mond This week. taking with bi,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

East seventy eighth street. Tor small
classes for the blind. She furnished
light. heat and supplies until friends
hccam" Interested enough to assist.
IN l9O6-Still existing on voluntary
on-rmGs-tE" organization moved
int" III" building on f'ifty-ninth
Street ana became known the light
house.
There it has established shop
wh"r" all manner OF woven things
are on sale and w"rkruoms where
women learn t. weave and are paid
FOR tn" work they do; a gymnasium.
swimming pool. music room where
girls may learn pipe organ. piano or
violin, and business school, wher.
girls learn typinG.
There are no age limits for the stu
dents of This school and no tuition
Under it's supervision little Mary
Reid. blind child of the Eluebird
club. learns hotanN out of doors ON
Will" indoors. Mrs. T.. H. Forman. 81.
earns to read in Eralc. Even fancy
dancing is = p"SSihjlity as amUsc-
mont for these totally blind girls.
No students stay at tho school
They arriV" each morning under III"
care Of guides furnished by the
school.
\ publication for blind children
has grown ont Of the lighthouse.
Miss Helen bay. herself blind. is the
editor.
Miss Holt has established light
h"us" in France and hopes to cs-
,ablish one in Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
SEVEN DELICIOUS SALT.FIsH RECIPES

Lovers OF salt fish are people. usu-
ally who live near the sea. though
81 ,hes. mod -rn days of careful ship
mcnt of hsh products the dirrcrcn,
varieties are nearly as popular inland
as by tn" sea. Perhaps TIA. hes;
known Of the sailed fishes is the COS
m"r"iitan cod, for IL inhabits tho
waters of So many countries. /, also
lends itself To the maxim. OF the
greatest number of good dishes. Tho
hnnan ha!iic and tn" salt mnck.rcl
ar" the next general Tavor.i-S.
Pickrh-Ip co,!E>h
80" * a piece of salt Goldfish about
IN" SIZE %: y"wr iw" hand, for several
tours III cold water changing Tia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CHOOSE PUBLIC CENSORSHIP
OF DRAMAS LESSER EVIL
New York Producing Managers Association Decides to
Accept Voluntary Censor Plan to Escape State Re-
vewers-Mayor Will Certify List of Jurors

by Contamination nf Wards pns-
,au,o,, l., N1
'""''"' ~ ''e 'h"HNc H"GfIs th"ai"i
""mpany The rendezvous. tho all
night cafe where Rrnadway goes after
tho rroji, ,l,y
go ''"''"" "' lara ana
iiIda Gray who wore 50 little and
danced so vehcmeu;ly in h.r Snu,h
-. island .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Seymour Sych
II West Brond Street.
Pure, Cleansing
Massage Cream,
Pleasant GrenscIrss Cream Removes
skin Impurities and Clears
Compile Ion.

The most mArred and delicate ska
quickly responds 10 the soothing. cleansing
power OF Hohara--R safe antiseptls sNin
tonic and cream. Careful treatment for
just few dsys-then p!mrlcs and rough
skin are thing you fcrgct--the ssin Is so
clear and fair.
seems 10 drink IN IIokAras healing uUsii.
ties and become invIgorsteI, clear aud
clean bA tho anttscpuc effects OF tkI'
splendid cream.
Although 4 superior massage cream and
skin ,onic--it is not hit erp4nslye. Every
lady can have Hckara on guarantee 81
hes; you ever used money hack" and
still %ot pay more than so cent. Tor .
good. big Jar. Gold and guaranteed by
drug and department stores every ~her~
SPECIAL. NOTE: Richmond folks .ir
b" Glad To- know that Mrs. Aiken !, sgsIr
demonstrating this wonderful cream al
Miller & Rhoa6s' Toilet Goods Department
J, d. MCCAIN co. Iornsil, y. Il
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
COUNCIL. NJ INFERRED
WITH THE WAR DEAD

Paris April l.-'rh" comuuui,v
o' olar"n'" has recently erected 4
monument 1" is sons ki'lcd ia the
lat" war. In order that they thrm-
selves might Lot be forgotten ~ -
tar" generations, each member Of IN.
Municipal Council has had his name
engraved on the monument. along
side those of the departed Tn.
families Of the former combatanis.
profoundly shocked at the action Of
tn" Municipal Council. have taken
the matter un with the Minister of
the Interior, who has replied that he
has nc power To act in such q mat :
ter Meanwhile. the members az tn.
Municipal Council refuse TO remove
their names from the monument in
spit" Of the protests Of the inhabi-
tants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
HEADS ARE IN LOUVRE

PARIS April 1.-Two lit,l" head,
brought from Rheims Cathedral h1y.
been presented TO the Fine Nrts,lun-
lister hy tn" society Of the friends OF
mat building. The heads We're .touni
among the ruins OF the left dor Inn
the principal facade Of the cathrdrat
The day after the great nrc OF sen
TENDER -, lrli. and they have had
several adventures since Ono ~
the two heads has chaminE. gmjI.
ing little fac" similar 10 that or IN.
Saint NicaiSc, and IL ia considered to-
be the work OF tho same artist. l..
is also believed that both were carved
from single model. who was nos
sibiy the sister or friend of tho ar
list. while the second is a male head
treated with vigorous realism NJ
Berard has accepted this very in,
tercstlnE gift. and tho two heads will
when possible. be returned to tho
cathedral. For the moment they have
been placed in the Louvre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
An Appealing Menu
HEATIiSNIII.I;
lsrecial to rho rimes-piSpa,ch.

Special I" Th" Times Dispn,ch.l
iiEATIlSNIi.IE VA. APRIL -
Mrs. T.. Warren Edwards. who has
returned to her home at I'lceton from
AN extended stay In Petersburg. had
AS her guest FOR several DAYS her
sister. Mrs. VIII Rowe. Of Iicaths-
vic.
Miss y. Lillian Anderson has re-
turned from recent visit 10 her
sister. Mrs. W. y. Dngr.t,. at Wcons.
Misses Clarke Fi;"huEh and Bur
CESS. OF the Callas high school. re-
Gently spent u might In li"athsvillc.
Mrs. +. BARNES. Of Nokomis. has
returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. j. |. I.rcn, and Mics Grace
l:r"ni burgess store" hay" i,".n visit
ing friends and relatives in I.altI-
NOR" ANA Washinrton.
Harry Dawson. of Richmond. was
recently visiting friends at IIyacinth.
Nh. and AIRS. Edward Iiarcin and
daughter. Marian. have returned to
NtW York AFT pleasant viSi, To
relatives and friends in tn" county.
Misses Dorothy Werner and .Adclia
S'h"Ni"r. "f N"w York. are guests Of
their cousin, Miss Adclla Jet.
Rev. y. J. Rcnmy. one If the most
popular pastors in the Northern
N"ck. mas resigned his churches a,
NhrSa" and N"n"kin. and viii de-
N"t" his "ntir" attention To- the pas
torat" nf F"irii"lds and Fairport bar
tist Churches. in northumberland
expecting TO move into a new par.
sonar.. which is t" be read, for his
occupancy in tho autumn. II is 10 H..
built AT either burgess store or
Lillian.
Miss Mary Louise Nindc. Of Reed.
vile High School faculty. spent the
Weekend in iiaihpn"rc and Washing
ton.
stuart Ashhy jackson Chapter. l..
II. g. had one of the most interest
- ever held here at tho pretty home
OF "a Wilcs. on the Wicumico River.
near Mia. There was a large at
( tendance.
( Mrs II Robert Harding ana Miss
/ Elizabeth earn" to Wicomico for a
/ Few days WISH before leaving FOR
"i!minGt'n. Dol where they VIII
max. their home.
Their" has been much pncumonia
/ grippe and influenza In Fairnclds and
/ around irv!npt"n. nurses have been
/ scare" and very hard To ret although
/ Richmond and Baltimore we're both
tried. as we'll as tho local supply,
/ Mrs. +. ". Motley vas recently
/ called 10 rrbanna 10y tho death ~
( her sist"r-iu-law.
Mrs. James GARNER and Miss MARY
Garner. Of | wiS"tta. were recent
guests Of Mrs EUSta"c l.y,ll. at
Farnham.
Miss Garnc,t Booker. ~ Lottshurg.
/ was recently in Baltimore for some
. days.
pr. and Mrs Il T.. Booker. Of Lofts
burg. hav" returned from Il month :
trim to Florida and cuba.
Mrs. Il. Carter Wexford. OF ~Sabinc
Hall" has returned home after an
extended visit in Richmond ana Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. HARRIS ana
smal! daughter. Virginia Mann. o,
M"ntross. are home from :. pleasant
trip 10 Washington.
Mrs w. 6. Douglas. Warsaw. has
returned from Savannah. TIA where
sh" spent the winter with her son,
Judge w. w. Douglas.
Miss Sarah Randolph Brent. Of
Hague. and Tom Brent. Of Washing
ton ana Alexandria. spent the week
end here with their father, Il. =.
Ercnt.