davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-11
UNION LEADERS
AND Rail HEADS
CONSIDER PLANS
Workers Refusing to Work
Under Guards in West
ern Part of Country;
Trains Called Off.
VIOLENCE GROWS AS
PEACE SEEMED NEAR
Officials EXerting every means
TO Bring Factions Togeth-
er; Harding is Silent,

CHlCAGO-Serious threats 10 traffic
by refusal or trainmen to move train.
at points where men are on guard, out
breaks Of violence resulting in several
deaths and the possibility Of walkouta
by maintenance Of way men on various
roads marked the progress Of the rail
strike as railroad heads and union
leaders gathered for conferences today
to separately consider President Hard.
ing's proposal for ending the strike
Members Of the big four" transpor-
tation brotherhoods upon whom train
movements depend, were authorized
by their chiefs 10 suspend work If they
consider strike conditions and the pres.
ence Of soldiers at terminals and june.
ton points "unbearabe." Western di.
visions Of the Atchlson. Topeka and
Santa Fe were threatened with q tle.up
OF trans-continental trains by refusal
Of engineers. conductors, firemen and
trainmen TO operate trains while troops
were stationed along the line where
outbreaks occurred earlier in the strike.
At other centers throughout the
country. similar situations threatened.
Switchmen Join, Too
Switchmen joined the trainmen IN
their protest against working under
guard and the situation on the Santa
Fe at Needles Barstow and other Cali
fornia points was further aggravated
when the entire yard force al Fresno
left its post. the men notifying the com.
pany they would refuse to return unit
armed guards were removed.
Conferences between Santa Fe Off
cials and union leaders were held fol
lowing Joint meetings Of Big Four
brotherhood men and although no trains
had been annuled early today. several
eastbound passenger trains were held
up at Rarstow Reports from Bakers.
field, Cal, Indicate the walkout would
spread from California to Arizona ana
New Mexico points on the Santa Fe.
Violence Continues
Two non.union employees OF the New
York Central lines in the Colllnsylns
yards NJ Cleveland were shot and kill
ed on street corner Their slayer es
capped
At Birmingham. Ala, an attempt was
made to blow up a dining car used for
feeding shopmen and laborers in tho
Frisco yards.
Dynamite was used in an attempt ~
blow up shanty cars and diner In
the Southern Ratlroad yards at Ash
vile. y c.
Marvin ONiner. car repairer employ
cd BY the 81. Louis and San Francisco
railroad ~ Memphis died from gun shot
wounds received when he was attacked
and robbed by two negroes while on
his way TO work.
Conferences Called
Conferences were arranged between
railroad end union officials in Chicago
today In an effort 70 avert walkout
OF 1900 maintenance OF way men on
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul.
A strike vote 20 poll sentiment OF
Big Four brotherhood men ut New
Orleans on the question OF a sympa'
thetic strike TO aid tho striking shop
men was Ia prospect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-11
WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
partly cloudy to cloudy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-11

The ArdmOreite is More
Than a Newspaper
It's an Institution"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Court for Newhcrry county at pages
10 and III OF Deed Book no. -.
Lots ". 5 ana 6 were co2v"yed -
the SAID John ". Cameron hy IN
decd of George ". Summer recorded
at page So Of Deed Book No. Il III
said Office.
The said lot has i dwelling hous~
situate thereon, and the said real es-
tated was owned by the sad 5chn Y.
Cameron at the time OF MS dva,a and
the same was devised BY h!gn 20 rs
wife. Louisa Cameron for life. Ta2
saiI Louisa Cameron is now deccus-
cd and il and Cy the terms Of the
i.st VIII and testament the said req!
estate is 20 be sold for a division
a.n0nG the rcnlairdcrmen.
Germs Of sale: One-half cash;
balance on a credit Of twelve months
fro:n the date of sale, the credit por-
ton 10 bear interest at eight Pc"
cent per annum, 70 be evidenced by
prom ssory note of the purchaser, IN
the usual form and providing for the
payment Of attorneys fees IN case OF
collection by law, said note to be So
cured by firs3 mortgage Of the prem
i5cs. which said mortgage shall pro
vide for IN" payment Of taxes aad
Tor the Insurance on the building al
.nc cxpensc CT the purchasers; pur-
chaser 20 pay for papers, recording
fees. and revenue stamps. The pur~
chaser may anticipate the payment
of any and all Of the credit portion
il cash. Immediately upon bidding
in the properly, The purchaser shall
pay to The undersigned at least one
hundred (S100.00) dollars in cash
as evidence Of his good faith.
Glover 3. Cameron,
Administrator. with the VIII Annex
Cd Of John ". Cameron, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
~! ORDNANCE

TO provide Tor tie raising Of
a revcnue for tha town Of Newberry,
South Carolina. by the levying Of
taxes in the said town fer tae year
nineteen hundred and t1enty-.wo.
nc Il GRAINED b. Tho Aayor and
Aldermen OF the Town of NewDerry,
Sou.l Carolina. in, council assembled:
That fo" the purpose Of raising .
revenue and IN the exercise Of the
taxing power Of the said ta~:n. he
fo;l1w:ng taxes are here3y levied for
the fiscal year ending December 3ls:,
1922. u2oa al the real and persona.
property within Tie corporate limits
OF the town Of Nawherry. South Car
olina, (cxcept such property as IS ex-
empt from taxation Under The Con-
ssitut;on and Laws Of this state) up
On the valuation thereof ss assessed
for t2Xa5.on for state and county pur-
poses;
% That q tax Of one dollar on
eacr one hundred dallar's worth Of
real ana personal property within the
corporate limits IF the town OF New
berry, South CaroliH&, Except upon
suc!, pr0Derty as IS exempt from tax
alton under The constitution and Laws
Of the s,acc) is hereby levied fer the
purpose Of raising Il revenue 70 de-
FRAY the ordinary expenses o. the
said town Of Ncgberr5, South Caro-
lima. fo" the fiscal year ending Dec
omber 31st, 1922.
(2) That a tax Of one fourth Of one
:, nl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

The County Treasurer has issued
executions ;.ssain.,t al persons who
have NOT paid their t1Ncs Tor the year
1921, and hes turned them over to
ne for service. On accoun. Of the
extension Of the time of payment this
wear cannot take as long as usual
N collecting them. | will hold them
in my Office until November 1st, to
allow those affected 10 settle there.
Alter tha. date, lcvias will be made
10 satisfy said executions III accord
ance with the law. SO please call al
Office 5y that date AID save the extra
expense o. coming &c see you.
CANNON G.. BLEASE,
Sheriff.
1O1N-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
MASTERS SALE

State of South Carolina, County Of
Ncwbcrry. Court Of Common
Pleas.
George Burder Boozer, Lavinia
Boozer Hayes, Lizzie Boozer, Mil
ledge augustus BooZer, Lucille Bocz-
er Ham, Vernon Z. Boozer, Thomas
JOB Boozer, Helen Garrett, Grace
PurSley Whitaker and Lee I. Boo
Zcr. plaintiffs,
against
Hcn~:E Wilson Boozer, Sallie Eoo-
zer 3olick., Ernest Lyon Boozer,
joan Hi:liard Atkinson, Mildred
i2::s!cy, Morsie PurS!ey, Thomas
::'.usl4y, Leonard L. Pursicy, j. +.
Wallace, \. F. Johnson, George 5.
Move. Harriet +. Harmon and Mol
lie Harmon as Executives and
Thomas J. Harmon, J. W. Harmon
ara Godfrey Harmon as executors Of
!:.c last viii and testament Of God
frey Harmon, deceased, defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of the court
lcrcin, | will sell az public outcr..',
to the highest bidder, before the
court house Goor at Ncwberry, S. G.,
within the legal hours Of sale, on
salasday in November, 1922, tho fol-
lowiag described tract Of land, to
VII; All that certain piece. parce. or
tact Of lard, lying and being situate
in Township Number Six, in the
County @: Newberry, State of South
CAROLINA, containing one hundred AID
fstv $50 acres, more or less, ard
EcGndcd cy lands Of ]. Bert Nce!, on
the north; on the cas-; Dy lands OF
George ?. Bcozer and Henry Lcrg-
s'2ovc and by the Gillian road, cn INC
south by lands Of Henry d. Boozcf
AID on The west by lands Of the cs-
tate cf w. \. Hill, O2:ar Pitts, '. {.
Wilson and perhaps otherwise. Beng
thn identical tract OF land OF which
Thomas ". Boozer died seized ana
possessed and which, is being sold for
partition among the respective hers
at-l&w.
Terms of Sale: pne third C the
purchase mcasy voEbe paid in cash
anG the balance thereof to be paJ-
able in two equal annual inssalments
with interest al the rate Of eight
per cent per annum on the deferred
payments, same to be secured by
notes and mortgage Gf the premises
sold with leave to anticipate the
credit portion thereof. The said
mortgage shall prqgide for the pay
nlent Of ten per cent Of the principal
and interest us attorneys fees in
case of suit or collection through al
attorney. The mortgage shall fur
ther provide that if the purchaser
fai! to pay the taxes the Master, or
his assigns, may pay said taxes and
any penalties ard reimburse himself
or themselves for the same. under
the mortgage a. the rate OF eight per
cent per annum from the date Of such
payment or payments. In case a
purchaser fails to comply in full with
his bid within ten days from the day
Of sale, the Master will resell at the
purchasers risk. That the success
ful bidder or bidders shall immediate
ly deposit with the Master the sum
y; two hundred (S200.00} dollars as
soon as same is sold and if said sum
is net so paid, then the master may
immediately resell same at the risk
of the said purchaser or purchasers.
Purchaser shall pay fer the drawing
of deed and mortgage. for revenue
stamps and for recording mortgage!
and deed.
JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for New5erry County, S. G.
10-10-4t 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE
State of South Carolina, County of

State CT South Carolina, County OF
Newnerry.
Notice IS hereby gwen that under
ano by virtue OF the authority given
in the last vii! and testament. OF John
". Cameron, deceased, bearing dase
the 9th day OF September, l90o,
which was &dmltted TO PROBATE IN
common form II the fro cate Coart
for NeWceErg county South Can2!i-
ma, on the l0tn da! OF June, l3lo'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
MASTER :, SALE

s:a:o Of South tato.laa. youniy oi
Ncwherr.. IN the C9art Of Com
moa Pleas.
Chas. ". Chapman, CORN T. Chap
n,Gn, George A. Chapman. J,m2s II.
Chapman and Job J. Chapman, plain
t!ffs,
Fannie Z. Dichei'sS and Alice
Counts, defendants.
Pursuant 30 an orG"r Of the court
herein. ! Will sell at p3bii2 cutery, -
tie highest bidder, before the court
house docr at Nowbcrry, S. G., with
in the legal hours Of safe OF saiesday
ii Novan1 or, 1922, GeiE2:: the 6th day
o. said nloash, the following tracts
Of land, TO VII:
(A)-That piece CT parce! Of land
containing ore hundred twenty
three and 1o-10O (l23 $4,000 acres,
more c. less. situate in %cwhctrg
county. State of South CaroI:na,
bounded now o. formerly by lands Of
Andrew Mayer, j. y. Stack, J. F.
Chapman. iamds Of the estate Of Pol
ly Am Chapman, Carrie Slice and
perhaps otherwise. The said tract Of
lard i more particularly described
OF / Dla. made by Brock Swygert,
su,veyo.. bearing date June &cA,
1929, Said tract OF land IS located
in that part Of Ncwbcrry county
which was recently annexed to Ne'"-
berry Comfy from Lexington Coun-
u. Said tract Of land vas owned By
II. II. Chapman az The t;!ae OF his
death.
(B)-AIso that piece ara planta-
t;on of Land containing orc hundred
ard sixteen 1I6) acres more or less,
Situate IN NewberIy Ccgr-y, State
Of South Carolina, bounded row, or
formerly, By lands OF the estate of
II. II. Chapman. J. T. Chapman, D. c.
Counts, W. II. Epting, j. S; S5oude-
mire and perhaps otherwise. The
same being more particularly shown
OF a plat made by J. II. Wicker, sdy-
veyor, dated January 14th, 1884.
Said tract Of land is located in that
part of Ncwbcrry County which was
recently annexed to Ncwoerry Coun-
tv from Lexington County, South
Carolina. Of the said tract Of land
twenty-s;x (2G) acres was owned ay
Il. H. Chapman at the t:rae of his
death snd ninety (90) acres thereof
were owned by Polly I'M Chapman
at The tine Of her death.
Terms OF sale. One ha1f OF Inc
purchase price to be pail IN caSh.
ard tae remaining GRE half Of said
purchase price on a credit Of twelve
months from date Of sic. Such ere
dit balance 10 bear interest fror?
date of sale at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, payable annually,
to be evidenced By the purchasers
bond 70 the Master and irst mo:t.
gage of the premises sold. Ssjd
mortgage shall provide for tae naE-
meat CT ten per cent Of the principle
and interest as attorneys Tees n
case OF suit or collection through al
attorney.
Immediately upon bidding il the
premises purchaser shall deposit WIG
;hc Maste. the sum % Two E,2drcj
(S200.00} do.la,s as al evidence c.
his good faith. which amount is 10
be he'd by the Master eor the bene::S
81 he parties in ms acton II t3e
event the purchaser falls to 29mDiE
with tie terms ana conditions OF sale.
Purchaser 70 pay ali cost and eXpen-
scs Of executing papers, revenue
stamps thereon, and recording fees
therefor.
JAMES D. QUATTLEBAuN,
Master fer NewoerrE Coun.y.
II,c+o,,c GG;nn 0n+ 1f 1919
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

new high school. The enrolment
should reach 1000 within three
years. This is the biggest single
school proposition in The state today.
Camden
AS in W:nnsboro, The Camden
board provided very satisfactory
school building 70: the mills a year
earlier than The one in the town was
erected. This school is built half
way between Heritage and Wateree,
ard serves both mills through the
fourth grade. after which the chill
dven go TO the central school il
town. The school is supported and
controlled by the district board.
Lancaster
Out Of a bona issue CT $l60, 100000
Lancastc" i aow Developing a Sr.en-
did building program. The mill will
get a $40,Gc000 building, which WI!
meet the needs OF primary and Gle
mentary grades.
NewberTy
Mollohon in Newbcrry completed
a $3G.0G0.00 school building during
the year which IS strictly modern
throughout. 1t is located in beau
tiful park. Like all the mills in
this school is part Of the
city system. running four grades, af-
ter, after which pupils attend one of
the central schools. The mills fur
nish the buildings, and contribute
in money toward the sup
port Of the schools.
Easley
One of the finest pieces Of consol-
idation w.s accomplished al EasleE.
The three schools at the mills we're
taken over by the district board of
trustees. The district vas enlarged
by the absorption of Lcahard- and
Mauldin districts which added Is
square miles to the district. More
building and rooms were provided by
a S5O,OOO.00 bond issue. All the
children in this territory will profit
by better organization.
spartaas,rg County
The mill schools Of Spartanburg
county are easily holding their own
WITH the res5 of the state. During the
Y lar Pacolet mill school wen, into g
= lendid new building. which cost
and is the best equipped
school in the state.
Clifton mills occupied new S75,-
10000 building, gathering IN all o.
the 500 children from the three mills
in one splendid school. These chill
,5!-cn had heretofore been taught IN
i'.c separate miserable hooks and cor
ncr-. In addition to the schoolhcNse,
? .eacher's home and bungalow for
the principal we're built. The site is
Is ye ard ideal. A high school viii
b. developed here within a few years.
Both these splendid plants were the
Its of the mills.
The big new high school in Spar
tanburg will be enjoyed by scores Of
mill children from dozen mills ii
and around the city.
/ gratefully acknowledge the many
courtesies, progressive plans, valu-
able and unseifsh suggestions of the
state superintendent of education IN
making my work a success.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. Shealy,
State Supervisor Of Mil Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Boston alderman VINO wants die
tionary banned because it is too Eng
l:sh may have overlooked the fact
that the English language is quite
English, too.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Some editors who are printing the
memoirs of William Hhenzollern try
to make it clear that they are not
RESPONSIBLE for anything the former
kaiser says in them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

His name was Carter Paste,
Her name was Suzie Glue;
He pressed her to his heart and said
Ny dear Pm stuck on you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

FI2;nLl.E AJt0FntN.
TO the Defendant James T. Reid:
Take .0tiyc thai The Complaint in
t;,c aa3Ec oatiticd action was fled IN
tac oficc the Clerk Of Court &C
Cor non Pleas fer the County Of
Neu Gerry. South Carolina, on. the
lin;.. day 8 October, \. D., 1922.
y. G. HOLLOWAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1O-10-3t-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

new high school The rot Tom N'r h8l
should reach 1000 this proposition 1t five
wears This biggest Tom wanted,
*:onn n the today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
MASTERS SALE

State of South Carolina. County OF
Newberry, Court OF Common
Pleas.
J. c. Sample, plaintiff,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Attest:
J. Y. CHAPMAN.
Clerk and Treas.
1O-10-Zt 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

State of South Carolina, County Of
Ncwberry. Court Of Common
Pleas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

6 :a;c Of South ta:o.!na. vounty oi
Ncwherr.. IN the C9art Of Com
moa Pleas.
Chas. ". Chapman, Joi,n z. Chap
mGn, George A. Chapman. J,,mes II.
Chapman and job J. Chapmaa, plain
tffs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

10-12-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master fer NeWoerrE Coun.T.
Masters Office. Oct. IS, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
THE NEGRO CENTER

The Department OF Commerce
announces that the center OF
negro population, as determined
by the bureau of the census, S
located in the extreme north
western corner of Georgia, in
Dade county, and that "for the
first time in the history OF the
country this center has moved
northeast, being approximately
"a miles further east, and 1914
miles further north in 1920 than
it was in 1910" All Of which is
attributed to the fact that so many
negroes went to New York and
the New England States after
war wages. Negroes are moving
toward the South again now, so
we assume that the center Will
SHIFT a trifle, and the department
will tell us all about it in the next
report. One wonders to what ex-
tent this announcement is going
TO concern the natives, or what 1t
has got to do with the cost OF
living, for example. Probably
ten clerks will be engaged for the
next ten years in compiling statls-
tics. so it may be determined just
how many miles, or inches, this
center" has shifted. The report
is of value in showing now our
tax money is spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
WELCOME KIRANlS

All Alexandria regardless or
their affiliations welcome the
visiting Kiwanians to AleNan.'
dria today. The Kiwanis Club of
this, like all other cities, is COM
posed Of some Of the ableSt and
most representative men OF the
nation and their work for good
and progress in every Stare in
the Union has won for them a
most enviable reputation.
The Gazette, along with the
Chamber of Commerce and all
other representative organizations
in Alexandria, extend a hearty
welcome to the visitors. We hope
their brief stay here will be so
pleasant that they will make a re-
turn visit in the near future and
that some of them at least will
be so impressed with Alexandria
that they will make this city their
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
LIVE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C Goodnow OF
Rosemont, are entertaining house
party Of guests who attended the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Mar
gtret Goodnow who became the bride
of Mr.. James Armstrong yesterday
evening. The house guests are: the
groom's mother, Mrs. James Arm
strong, Sr., from Union Mills, Va.
Mrs. Eugene Barton of Louisville,
Ky and Miss Mildred Goodnow from
NV York City.
The Rev. j. Cleveland Hall, D. D..
rector emeritus of Epiphany Episco.
pai church in Danville, is the guest
OF his former parish;oners. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Waugh at their home in
North Rosemont.
Mrs. John B Abraham of Rose
mont. was in Braddcck Heights, Md
the past weekend and early part of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Tribby moved
last month from Washington to her
present home at number q East Wal
nut street, Rosemont Mr. Tribby, who
is building contractor received a
painful injury 70 his eye while over
seeing the work, and has been con-
fined to his home for the past fort
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
TO SPEAK IN NINTH

Bristol. Va, Oct. IL - Senator
Claude A. Swanson. Gov F. Lee
Trinkle. former Gov. Henry c. Stu
art and George c. Peery. constitute
tho heavy artillery that is to be
thrown into the Ninth district politi-
cal conflict by the Democrats be-
tween now and the election, on No
vember 7.
Mr.. Peery, Democrat, nominee for
Congress. and Senator Swanson are
scheduled to address a meeting Mon
day night at the Virginia High
School in this city. This will be the
first public appearance Of Mr.. Peery
here since his nomination., last April
Governor Trinkle viii come into
the district about October 20 He is
scheduled to speak with Senator
Swanson at Bland. October %, and
with Peery and Stuart at several
other places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Mr.. Thomas Pence Of boswell, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. c:
Hildebrand in st: Emo for seVerai
days.
Mr.. George Carr is confined to his
home on Windsor avenue, Del Ray,
suffering from an injured foot.
Rev. J. R Wood IS visiting his
father near Annapolis.
Mrs. Mary Golf from Westchester,
Pa, has been the guest of Mrs. Kate
Pennypacker in Aurora Hills.
Mrs. Cecil Brooks was seized with
all acute attack o. indigestion while
attending the Wednesday night ser
vice at the Baptist church. Her con-
dition is greatly improved although
she is still confined &C her home in
Del Ray.
Sunday services at Del Ray Baptist
church will be usual Sunday school at
Gas a. M, with preaching service
by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Mckay, at
l.; a. M, and 8 p. m.
Today is the day of the Oyster sup
per in the Fire Engine House at Del
Ray Oyster dinner and supper serv.,,
ed continuously from II a. M, until
8 p. m. Tickets so cents. Come and
join the crowd and enjoy good meal
OF oysters.
Mass at st. Rita's church, Mt. Ida,
Sunday morning at 9 O'clock, follow
ed by Sunday school.
Mrs j. j. Sullivan and Mrs. Jul
len Hai?lip have returned home to
Cottage Park after visiting relatives
IN Baltimore for few days.
George Mason High School and
Fredericksburg High football teams
played match game, tins afternoon
on the ball field at Lloyd's Station.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Guild will be held at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening in Emmanuel Epis-
copal church, Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Rose Murphy CT Del Ray en-
tartained her friend, Mrs. Swarts, of
baltimore, this week.
Mr.. Harry Johrton has returned to
Del Ray after spending some time in
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Angus D. Macleod
ana son, after several months in
Rhode Island, have returned to Del
Ray, where they have an apartment
in the home of Mrs. Charles Shaffer,
Oh Windsor avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hyde from
Markham have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Simms in Del
Ray, for several days.
The Sunday services at Emmanuel
Episcopal church, BraGdock Heights
will be Sunday school at 10 a. M, fol-
lowed by preaching service at II a.
~. with sermon by Rev. S. A Wal
lis, rector; and offertory solo, "My
Task" by Ashford, sung by Mrs. f.
+ MacMorland.