davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Junior Red Cross
Praised. for Work
influencing Peace

IAs sAvsAcine standard Of the Jun
:4sr American Red Cross made two out
seaadins gains Aaring the last year
.ene In the dAAaA iof domestic activity,
rNA!eh - rapidly linking up the schools
t~itA fhe Junior program, the other a
Asla Sf desea countries In Europe
s. & &. ssasss: sss:n;sss,as e =.
Ter this accomplishment the American
Junisss 9sarnsd tie hearty endorse
suaeRt ef tho League OF Red Cross So
I seieties sf9r IT. creation Of an inter
lationel spilit Of human solidarity
among youns people with q view to
prspaistioo sf new civilization ssE
peace" r.
The forthceming annual report Of
~ American ReA Cross for the year
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Piedmont Dental
Society in Session

A semi-annual meeting of. the Pied
mont Dental society held yesterday in
the new Franklin hotel was attended
by 35 dentists from the Piedmont Sec
tion Of the, state and by, representa-
tives from Columbia and Atlanta, Ga.
DIR. J. P. Glenn Of 'Spartanburg, pres
ident of the state society, stated that
these meetings were held twice per
year and is method used for ,ac-
quaintiag dentists with current deuel.
opments throughout the field of teeth
and it's Businesses.
Yesterdays meeting was called to
order and the invocation given by DR.
c. B. Simmons. DIR. j. P.aGlenns then
made an appropriate address OF fswel.
come to the members Of the body
pointing out the feet that the contact
and round *abloa discussions could she
Of incalculahles benefit to. members Of
the profession. lt
= lecture Tn .s..ss.osy, iai.szsss.s
and treatment rof reridontoloeySwa Swae
given by DIR. john R.aSnssltaer If AT
lanta, Ga. ,Dr. .sSnssaxzer sesplained in
his satalkcthate the appsaxad Saethods, o1
handing Dpyorrhea. HaaAistEy in,ithe
schools was discussed ny prs sS. C
Minter OF .Greenyille and . synopsis
ofsthe dental law racentlys enacted ,by
the fSouth ICarolina o3egislatare was
s,sos eufoI r., r q sn,.. "A <S.,o~,., ,;ll.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Farm Equipment Meeting
To Show Growth

Chicago, Oct. IA large repre-
sentation of the country's manufactur-
ers of farm machinery is expected
10 attend the 18th annual convention
cf the National Association of EARN
Equipment Manufacturers in Chicago
October .18, 10 and 20.
Addresses on the opening day Of
the convention include one by men,
Der of President Harding's, cabinet to
be named later, c. H. Markham, pres
ident Of the Illinois Central sfailroad,
and Guy II. all, director ofstha Ma
tienar institute Of Progressive tFarm-
ing. -
William A. Durgin, chief of, the di-
vision Of simplifed practice Of the
sDepartment eof ,Csmmsscs, viii rad.
dress the convention the secondary on
e"The Promise of sSimplifiedr Practice
in the Farm Equipment Industry" T;
James II. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
will discuss agricultural. conditions In
America on the third day and the con-
vention will. close that evening with
the annual dinner where DR.. Burris A.
Jenkins, pastor Of the Linwood Boule-
ward Christian church, Kansas City,
will speak on "This New Era"
Because Of the unusual conditions
faced by the industry, the several de-
partment meetings being. schedled i'm
nnediately following the conventions
and the character of the program, our,
meeting should be more attractive"
declared H. J.sSameit, secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Lloyd George
The Charlotte Observer.

Inc Charlotte Observer.
Gut of"the turmot'Nin Europe there
appears "deyeioping trying days for
LioSd George. the British prime min
;stef' agaihs. whom political plottings
naYe -neen sreneWed with Increased
vlsor' some OF the leading newspa-
pers are cisnoring Tor his resignation,
ana naturally enough the Labor par
f.ys ePpos'slon to tae prsnter is be-
'ihe used TO- good 's6eet. Discomfort
oyer tne aaministration OF Lloyd
George has been rife ever since the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

J 4 The, globe, sfsh. yan inhabitant of
strepioal swetsra Ito said to be the
only uember Of the funny tribe that
swims on it's beck.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

kivstnE
Red Cros chartered by
organization the dome Of Capitol
imposed figure Of poster for the
Annual Red Gross Roll Call The
f the striking Of nnumerab
ofE<ankin Of rsnown
displayed country during
- 80
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

At 1880 p. M.
'Westside. Edw. S. Reayes,
Prof. Hunt. Rev. L. M. Rice.
Mon-Aetna-Rev. w. II. Stone, j.
X. Hamblin. +. M. Willard.
aBuffalo--C. T. aCleary, w. r.. Hill,
Frank Lockman.
Union, First-Rev. A. T. Stopden-
l,aire, Rev. J. A. ,Meng, J.. c., ,Cudd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

feet. The advantage Of this was that
he was never talked into buying any
thing beyond his immediate require
ments unless you can edge up close
to him and tap him impressively on
the knee. Fred kelley in The Ma
tion's BUSINESS, ~
':'sr& i-ry~s-->-s---------
It 10 estimated that 10000 natives
OF India ere killed sech year py
cqbras, one Of the deadliest Of snakes.
Tslegrams were irst sent under
the zee ~ cabls in 1850 between
France and England.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

IL .. T~s~~fS~A g<Ae XAs F.
HebronAEd. B. Smith, Guy n. vii.
burn
Lower Fairforest-J. A..Sawyer, ID
FaHt f6illiap.
Padgett's Creek-Frapk Clay, Err
nest J. SRsars, Rev. J. r. Moore.
. 5Philippi-vB. F. Kennedy, Thos. y.
West.
Gilead-'Dr. J. T. Jeter, j. B. Comp
ton.
iBeulah-J. A. Petty. Noah Hendrix.
Mt. Lebanon. X. .Hamblin, F. M.
,Willsrd.
Sulphur Springs-Prof. Davis Jsf-
fries, w. 4. Jolly.
= Salsm~A.fG. Kennedy, ]. A. Cres-
by.
Tabernacle-C. T. Cleary, w. ,R.
Hill, F. Lockman.
Jonssyiile--,J. A.. Meng.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

Bethesda-Prof. Hunt, ]. Wiley
Sanders.
Putnam---Paul Wilburn, C. C. SAM
ders, Rev. j.. r. Moore. -,
Upper Fairforest-B. F. Kennedy,
Thos. j. West. G. w. Going. -
Bnown's Creek I'D. B. .Smith, Guy
II. wilburn. !
Rairview--J. A. Petty, Noah Hen
dirk.
West springs-Rrof. Davis .Jeffries,
W.iR. jolly
rCaslisle-J. A. Sawyer, p. ,Fsnt
Gillian. So
Mt. JOY C. ,Cudd, DR.. .Edw.y, s.
Reaves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
E BRATTLEBoRo DAILY REFoRNIER FRIDAY JUNE 1e 1922

vessels flying the American flag. If the
ship were American territory it would
be an attack against the sovereignty of
the United States. During the recent
war American vessels outside the three
mile limit were subject to capture and
diversion from their course, and the
American government never contended
that an American ship was American
territory.
But congress will not wait for a deci-
sion on these points. 1t has the power
to refuse funds to American ships which
carry. liquor. Such prohibition is con-
stitutional So the fight viii be waged
on that phase of the question and unless
the defenders of the present practice sue
coed in convincing congress that serious
damage would be dane the merchant ma
rine by attempting to extend prohibition
to the seas, some provisions will surely
be written into law forbidding any yes
sells, American or foreign, from touching
American ports if liquor is carried The
difficulty viii be in enforcing the provi-
sion with respect to foreign ships be-
cause search will be necessary when for
eign ships arrive and there would be
nothing to prevent a foreign vessel from
receiving a supply of liquor from 4 tug
outside the three-mile limit. said tug be-
ing of collier size, perhaps, and being
stocked up at Bermuda or some other
nearby foreign port and its voyages
timed so as to meet the foreign vessels
after they leave American ports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
WHERE COCAINE COMES FROM
Wild Shrub of Peru and Bolivia Long
Known to Natives

Cocaine, the use of which is so greatly
abused because 1t produces elation of
spirits for a short period, is a most
valuable drug when used by the sur
geon for small operations on the nose,
ears, mouth, teeth, and other surface
parts as a preventive of pain 1t OBJ
viates the use of ether or chloroform
1t is made from the leaves of the
shrub ErythroXylum coca. which grows
in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile and is now.
cultivated in India and Ceylon.
A traveller in Bolivia and Peru will
come across shrub growing wild which
will remind hmm somewhat of our Brit
ish blackthorn. 1t bears cluster of
small flowers with yellowish white pet
ais which are succeeded by red berries.
The leaves are oval and about an inch
in length. and when crushed have a
faint teal like odor.
This is the coca plant.
The leaves have for centuries been
used by the natives as a masticatory.
When chewed they allay the desire for
food and prevent a feeling of fatigue
when travelling or during great exeTtion.
Fifty years ago cocaine was practl-
cally unknown.
The dried leaves of the plant are the
part used and these yield approximately
) per cent of cocaine.
From the leaves the cocaine is ex-
tratced in the form of crystals. But as
these are soluble only in oils, alcohol,
chloroform and some other vehicles. the
cocaine is converted into a hvdrochlor
ide. which is easily soluble in water
In this form it may be used as a powder
for sprinkling on the parts to be opeT-
ated on or for shifting into the nose, or
as a solution for injection under the
skin.
As much as $50 pounds has recently
been mentioned as the value of two
Dects to obtain, for his smuggled goods
The present market price is about s
pounds pound.-London Daily Mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

auguration of an t.Air Mail Service =
between Cairo and Bagdad and between
the latter city and Karachi, giving a
through India Egypt service, is making
Egypt the center of England s imperial
air communications Just as the Suez
canal has been in the past the center Of
Britain Is sea ways.
1t is understood that the next STEP
England to Egypt, soon viii be taken
This will give through air service from
England to India
There is also a rlmor that owing to
the widespread dissatisfaction prevail
ing in both England and Egypt with re-
gard to the inferior facilities now of
.fered by the post office, a, service of fly
ing boats between Alexandria and Brin-
dist win be inaugurated. the mails being
by rail between Brindisi and Paris and
again by air between Paris and London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
FURNITURE FULL OF wHIsKEY.
Dry Agents Seize Scotch Concealed in
DresSers. Bureaus, Etc

NEW YORK. June 16-A carload Of
furniture shipped from the Savannah
Bonding Warehouse Co. Savannah. Ca.
to Louise Richardson. whose address was
given simply as Jersey City. arriving in
the freight yards of the Lehigh Valley
in Jersey City on June 13. was found
yesterday to contain approximately 500.
600 worth of Johnny Walker Scotch
whiskey. champagne and rye whiskey.
The liquors had been cleverly concealed
in bureau and dresser drawers, wash
stands, etc. The only pieces of furniture
that did not contain liquor We're two old
beds which apparently were thrown in
to give the impression that a householder
was moving her effects from the south
ern city
Discovery of the liquors in the car was
due entirely TO the apparent carelesSneSs
of the bootlegger or bootleggers respon-
sible for the shipment, according to fed
eral prohibition agents of New Jersey
who seized the consignment 4 postal
card announcing the arrival of the "fur-
niture" was sent to Louise Richardson,
but the card was returned unclaimed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
whnt Mann Think But pon,t Saw

rs Mrs. Swagger at home?"
:" No, ma 'an, she Just went out to
call on YOU. -
:. How very fortunate for US both. =
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
His Chance

Miss Hashleigh-Is the roast beef too
rare for YOU Mr. NewbOard?
Newboard-Wel, since you ask, MIS-.
Hashleioh would like it a little
oftener Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
VETERAN MAs0Ns
ID. A. Ellsworth Heads State AssOcia-
tiOn for Next Year

The Masonic Veterans Association of
Vermont held its annual meeting in its
rooms in the Masonic temple in Burling-
ton Monday afternoon. A large number
of the brethren were present and. after
an enjoyable banquet. they adjourned to
their quarters and elected the following
officers: David A. Ellsworth Island
Pond. venerable chief: Henry NJ Bryant.
st. Adams. first assistant chief: Major
c. Houghton. Brattleboro. second assist
ant chief Edwin l.. Wells. Lyndonville,
veteran treasurer; James Ross Roberts.
Burlington, veteran secretary. The same
committees and subordinate officers as
last year were reelected. large class
of candidates was elected and received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
INDIA-EGYPT AIR ROUTE.

Service from England Planned
as Next Step.
CAIRO, Egypt, June 16-The in
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Maccabees.

National Tent. No. l. held its nrst
meeting in its new hall. Fifth ana
G streets. last Monday night. a
large number of members were
present. One new member was ini-
tiated. Several of the old-ttme
members were present. Frank
Harmon and Mr.. Hass. OF mount
Vernon Tent. were visitors ana IA
vored the tent with some interest
ing remarks.
The commander played the part
of POSTMASTER and called upon
number of the members to tax.
Refreshments were furnished by
Mr.. Simmons.
Brightwood Tent, No. 5, is con-
sidering obtaiping a new hail IN
the Masonic Building on Georgia
Mount Vernon Tent had a we'll
attended meeting last Tuesday
night and initiated two new mem
bers. W. w. Adamson has been
appointed chairman OF the eNcur-
sion committee. The event viii be
held on July IL. Marshall Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
To Give Musicale
AtCherrydale
Baptist Church Will Present
Program Next Thurs
day.

CHERRYDALE. Va. May g.
Louis A. Potter. organist of Calvary
Baptist Church. Washington. as
sisted by Mrs. Ruby A. Potter. will
give a musical program at the
Baptist Church next Thursday
evening. for the benent of the
building fund.
, The regular meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held Monday evening in the eighth
grade classroom.
Mrs. z. X. FoltI entertained the
Dominion Heights Embroidery Club
at luncheon on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church met Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. L l.. Hurleys
Mrs. Gordon Marcy. Mrs. Harry b
Reed. and Mrs. W. c. Roe were in
charge.
Arlington Chapter. o. E. s.. has
postponed its meeting from Mon
day eve ntng to Tuesday the 18th. in
order that the members may at
tend the meeting of the Grand
Chapter in Bristol. Va. May 3 10
IL.
The Fortnightly Five Hundred
Club was entertained by Mrs. Hugh
Reid Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur u. Gill en-
tertained at cards Saturday even
ing. The occasion being the tenth
anniversary Of their wedding.
Mrs. stanton c. Moore's sunday
School class gave her a birthday
surprise last Thursday evening
in the form of handkerchief
shower"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Coles VIII en-
tertain the X. n. Club WEDNESDAY
evening.
The meeting Of the Richard Ben
nett Society, children of the Amer
lean Revolution. has been post
poned until the president. MIS-
Thomas S. Wallis. returns from
New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Tako11a Park
Club Meets
Report Doub Ming. of Mem
bersltip During Past
Year.

The Takoma Park Civic study
Club held its annual meeting at
the Takoma Library. Fifth and
Cedar streets northwest, Takoma
Park, on Tuesday.
During the incumbency of the re-
tiring president. Mrs. Otto L. veer-
hoft tie club has doubled in mem
bership.
During this period a number of
prominent women have addressed
the monthly meetings Of the club.
including, Mrs. Heber votaw, sis.
ter of President Harding: Madame
siri. OF Sweden: Miss scanlon, OF
New Zealand; DR.. II. L. schantz,
the African explorer: Mrs william
Allen Wilbur. wife OF the dean of
George Washington University:
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mai. Julia
Stimson.
The members of the club were
given a reception at the White
House by Mrs Harding in April of
this year.
|. Section study classes were formed
and well supported.
At the meeting on Tuesday Mrs
L. Elaine Rising introduced Miss
Elizabeth Pearce, who told OF Y:
w. c. A. chapter work in suburban
districts. Miss Estelle Boynton,
urged that in gaining suffrage
women should not separate them
selves into a women's party. but
unite their forces for good with the
men.
The club voted to pay its quota
OF s25 to the Social Service League
of Montgomery County. A play will
be given at the Episcopalian parish
hall in Takoma Park on May is
to- raise funds.
Mrs. James l.. wilmeth reported
that the nature study section is
planning a picnic. Mrs. Chester c.
Waters reported that the dancing
section will meet at the Brooke
tea house. Georgia avenue and
Blair road. Monday evening. May
Is. Mrs. Winnie C. Barrows said
that the literature section would
meet at her home shortly.
TIE following Officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident. Mrs. Lloyd Biddle; first vice
president. Mrs. Walter Trey; second
vice president. Mrs. II. L. Johnston
corresponding secretary. Mrs. B
Bruce Lamond; recording secre'
tary, Mrs. II. NJ. Milburn; treasurer
Mrs Jaues Lord. directors Mrs
Horace w. Whitaker. Mrs. stan
ley II. Smith and Mrs. H. w. Hoch
baum.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Welcome Pastor
At Purcellville
MethOdists Hold Reception
For Rev. j. w. WhiteselI
And Family.

PCRCELLVILLE. Va, May ga
large crowd attended the reception
given TO the new pastor of the
Methodist Church. Rev. ]. w.
Whitesell. on Monday evening. John
i. Grubb extended the welcome TO
the minister and his family, to
which Mr.. Whitesell responded.
Music was given by the orchestra.
a vocal duet by Miss Ruth Emerick
and John Monroe and a reading by
Mrs. ]. ID. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carruthers
have returned from their wedding
trip and are in their home. near
here.
Mrs. John T. Hirst has returned
from an extended trip to relatives
in Washington. d. c.
Mrs. w. H. Adams is visiting rel
atives and friends in Rectortown.
Va.
Mrs. Mary Kingsley. of Washing
ton. is the guest Of her .son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Ransbottom.
Mf. apd Mrs. Lucien Powell have
returned to their summer home
near here after spending the win
ter In Washington and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey X. Arthur
have returned from Florida where
they spent the winter months.
Misses Marietta and Annie Tay-
Tor, of Wilmington. Del. are visit
ing at the home Of the Misses
Brown, near here.
Rev. George W. Popkins, of
Washington, was the weekend
guest OF his son, Paul P. Popkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Dance for Bride
Held in Rockville
Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson
Honor Guest at Country
Club.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May Sin
honor or her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas L. Dawson. formerly Miss
Anne Frazier Davidson, of Catletts-
burg, Ky, Miss Elizabeth Dawson
entertained at dance at the
Montgomery Country Club here this
evening, a very large number Of
guests from Rockville, various
parts of the county and other
places attending.
For the benefit of the Montsom-
cry County General Hospital at
Sa ndy Spring a lawn fete was held
this afternoon and evening at the
home of Mr.. ad Mrs. Edward l..
Stock. in Bradley Hills. The
hostesses were Misses Mary Cum
ningham, Alice Olney. Zola Price,
Lila Edmondston. Abbie Green,
Frances Stamper. Edith Haney.
Irene Wallace. Mary Beck. Dorothy
Bride. Catherine Bradley, Helen
Day, Anna Mishtowt, Agnes Kill
martin. L. Carrigan. Helmar Nor
ris, Pearl Therebach and Ethel
Therebach.
The patronesses were: Mrs. wal
"
Bride, Mrs. James r. Ellis, Mrs.
James Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Beverly
Price Evans. Mrs. C. B. Randle,
Mrs. Comus B. Penney, Mrs. George
g. Bradley and Mrs. A. c. Olney.
The members of the faculty of
the Rockville High School. the
school trustees and a number Of
the county public school officials
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Smith
Monday evening by the Rockville
Inquiry Club.
A dozen or more prominent citi-
zens Of the county were dinner
guests OF the executive committee
OF .the Montgomery County Social
Service League at the Montgomery
Country Club here Tuesday even
ing. DR.. Joseph w. Bird. president
Of the league, was master of cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
A sIx-RooM HOUSE.

Approaching spring bids the pros
pective home builder hurry with
his plans so that he may be located
in his new home to plant his gar
den and his shrubs IA time to get
the full benefit from the growing
season.
Every contractor of good ,repute
knows that part of his kwork must
include the grading Of the lot
that Is, leveling IL OF after the
building is up. However, II usually
happens that the grading of the
lot and building of the fence Is
left to the last. In the rush OF
spring building this work Is some
times postponed to such a late
date that planting must be done in
the heat Of summer. 1t is a good
plan to have the contract state
that at the option Of the owner a
certain sum OF money may be set
aside to be spent for grading pur-
poses under the owners direction.
Then when the outside Of the
house Is finished and the excava-
tion to the street curb for service
piping is completed the owner can
have the grounds graded without
waiting to move in-can arrange
for the planting of lawns. of trees
and shrubs, and have all ready
when moving day comes.
All Of which brings US to the
point OF the story-the attractive
six-room frame house which has
been designed by Architects Da-
wilson and weiss. of Chicago. Just
think of having a real honest-to
goodness pergola on your front
porch, two lovely concrete. urns.
each with a dwarf pine fanking
the porch entrance. and an i'm
mense fiower box almost as long
as the front of the house, filled to
overlooking with just loads OF
blooming flowers. And. too. the
well-kept lawn 10 a never ending
delight.
The house shown here is quite as
roomy and comfortable as II looks.
1t has a substantial concrete foun-
dation and just above the ground
there Is a belt course Cor layer) OF
brick on end. All the rest of the
exterior walls, except the front
porch. which has cement floor
and brick side walls, Is OF wood
siding or clapboards. II might be
noted in passing that with practi-
cally no modification in design the
house could readily be constructed
with stucco or brick for the eN-
terror. II brick were used it should
be face brick all around. II stucco
is contemplated, stucco on metal
lath, over wood studs. or stucco on
concrete block, should be consid-
cred.
AS for the interior. there are a
number of interesting features. es-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYVILLE, Va, May 6.-Col.
Carroll Menefee Is spending a few
days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Seibert and
daughter. Miss Mabel. and Miss Mary
Anna Wood, visited Monday In
Luray.
Charles o. Coates, of Philadei.
phia, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Coates.
Miss Katherine Dodson, who has
been engaged in government work
in Washington. has resigned her
position and has returned to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Dodson.
Mrs. John Barber returned Mon
day to her home In Culpeper after
visiting Mrs. Z. NJ. Schwartz
Mrs. p. Henry O'Bannon is slowly
improving after having been Ill for
the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Taylor and son,
Romine. of Dunn Loring, spent the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
Smith.