davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-23
ASKS $25, 900 FUND
FOR PARK STUDY

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
SOCIAL ECLIPSE
Of GOULDSIS
FORESEEN
Passing OF Famous Family As
Dictators Of Society Seen
in Sale of Estates.
b. CosmopolItan New. ser1iee.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Eclipse of
the social supremacy of the Gould
family was seen today by social oh.
servers in the report that Georgian
Court, magnificent country estate
Of the late George Gould at Lake
wood, N. j., had been placed on the
market by his widow, Mrs. G. Sin
clair Gould.
The rich playground Of the Goulds.
for which a hotel syndicate was said
to have offered 81, 800, 900, has been
social landmark Of America for
many years. Lavish entertainments
were held there when George Gould
and his first wife, Edith Kingdom
Gould, held sway. 1t was said they
spent $4,000, 900 to make it charming
and comfortable.
If the offer Of the syndicate is
accepted, a hotel resort would prob.
ably go up on the site.
1t was also learned that Mrs.
Gould, third wife Of George Gould.
plans to sell the beautiful estate
and villa at Manursing Island, near
Rye, N. Y, where she is now living
with her three children, as we'll as
Gould Camp in the Catskills and the
Gould shooting lodge at High Point,
N. c.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
YOUNG CAL HARD
At WORK ON
FARM
Presidents Son Is Earning
$3.50 Daily ToiIing in the
BroiIing Sun.

BOSTON. Aug. Cup on the to-
bacco farm Of Dickinson & Day al
Hatfield, Mass, Calvin Coolidge, jr.
fourteen-year-old son of the Presi
dent of the United States, is daily
sweating away under the broilins
summer sun, bundling up tobacco
leaves and placing them on laths to
dry in the sheds.
Khaki trousers, worn shoes and a
collarless shirt are the clothes Of the
Coolidge heir, who is taciturn and
silent like his father, and shune
publicity.
He is a slender, blue-eyed youth
OF very athletic and active dispo
sition. A few days ago young Cool
idge and his chum, Edward Baker
OF Northampton, came to the farm
and asked the manager for a job
They wanted work for the remain
der of the school vacation period in
order to earn some pocket money
and also develop their muscles.
Unidentified to Employers.
The manager signed up the boys
for work in the fields and sheds at
the rate Of $3.50 a day for nine
hours work. Mr.. Day and Mr..
Dickinson were entirely unaware
that they had hired a son of Calvin
Coolidge. Later they were astounded
to learn that the son of the Presi-
dent was on their payroll.
knowledge Of his fathers eleva-
ton to Chief Executive of the ma
ton made no difference to young
4 Ia ca fAE HI NalY
tobacco farm is concerned. He is
on the job early each day.
Both young Coolidge and young
Baker live in Northampton and get
up at daybreak each morning, par
take of a hasty breakfast at their
respective homes, meet at specially
designated central point, and then
ride together on their bicycles eight
miles to the tobacco farm.
They carry their lunch with them
in tin dinner pals and return home
at O'Clock in the evening.
Calvin, jr. Is as tanned as an In
dian and is typical, happy. care.
free American boy. About twenty
other boys are working on the
farm and he mixes with them in
truly democratic manner and seems
to have the power of making
friends easily.
Carries Water Half Mile.
On the first day he went to
work he was told that, as he was
the newest boy on une job, he
would have to carry the drinking
water. He followed directions and
took a five-gallon stone jug to a
farm house a half mile away and
returned with the water.
Mr.. Day said today that young
Coolidge was a good worker and
is earning his pay He said he
never had boy who seemed to
be 80 fond Of hard work and to
get as much enjoyment out Of
the tasks set before him as young
Calvin does.
Young Coolidge refuses to COM
ment on his fathers acts or plans.
When Mr.. Day said to him: $50
your father Is President of the
United States now" young Calvin
answered: Eyes, sir, suppose he
is. Which one Of the sheds do
you want me to tackle first this
morning, Mr.. DaVis?"
Calvin and his brother, John, will
return to. school at the MERGERS
burg Academy in September.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06

time in which to set up a record that
could be carried before the Repub-
hcan convention next summer.
In the coal situation, President
Coolidge already has placed himself
on record as favoring a resumption
OF the Atlantic City negotiations.
His historic handling of the Boston
police strike, in which he held that
no one had the right to strike when
to DO so would jeopardize the public
safety, may be taken as a fair indica-
ton of his views on the possibility
or repetition Of the disastrous
strikes Of last year.
The President and Mrs. COOLIDGE
and their party will not accom-
pany the Harding funeral train to
Marion, but will leave for that
city by special train on Thursday,
1T was officially announced today.
The Presidential party will arrive
at Marion at noon Friday, three
hours before the funeral rites are
observed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
CANTRlLL'S LEAD IN
KENTUCKY CUT TO 5000

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. Com
pilation here today of slowly ar
irving returns from Kentucky's
Statewide Democratic primary Sat
urday shows the majority of j
Campbell Cantril1, Of Georgetown
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination to have been reduced to
fewer than 5000 votes.
His opponent, Alben W. Barley
of Paducah. made a spirited cam
paign based upon advocacy Of a
coal production tax and drastic re.
forms in the States racing laws
resulting in a neck and neck race
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
AGED WOMAN, VICTIM OF
DRUNKEN DRIVER, DIES

ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. s.-Mrs.
Mary Denniston, eighty-five, died OF
a fractured skull in the Elizabeth
General Hospital following an acct
dent at East Jersey street and Madi-
son avenue.
She was run down by a machine
driven by Theodore Ayatt. Ayatt
was sentenced to ninety days in Jail
for driving while intoxicated. Later
he was arraigned on a nanslaughter
charge and Is held for the grand
jury.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
GIRL TRIES TO CHANGE
SEAT.IN BOAT. BROWNS

NEW YORK, Aug. '6-Evelyn NJ
Syms, thirteen, Jersey City, was
drowned in the Hackensack river
after her two chusns, Florence Cas-
sidy and Irene Mooser, had risked
their lives in an attempt to save
her.
The girls had gone for an outing
at the Palisade Boat Club and went
rowing in English creek, RidgefieId
Park. In midstream the Syms girl
started to change Ter seat and fell
overheard. The other girls, who
could swim a little, diVed after
her, at the same time shouting for
help. The Syms girl sank before
they could reach her. The body was
recovered.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
DEATfIs.

Parry = McCufdy. 90 years, SOOs
Eleventh street northwest.
Mary Conway Douglas, 80 years, 1927
Twelfth street northwest.
Isabel WilmAth, - years. WaShington
Home for IncurAbles.
Mary v. Dayis. 70 years. 43s Manor
place northwest.
JAMES Carroll. 80 years. dallinGer
Mary Elizabeth Burke. 81 years. CO.
T6omas q: Curtin. u years. 10 s
Rose Dorr. Is years. Providence Hos
Charlotte austAfson. u years. EAsr-
Bethel G. Riggs, 81 years. Walter Reed
Angelica oiArnola, II years. George.
Hughes Taylor, years, chIIdren's
Mary oeraldin HsaIy. year. George
town Hospital
Levin q. English. months. Children .
Hospital.
Francis Matthews. n years. Freed
mems Hospital.
John F. Dixon. 81 years. 272o Poplar
northwest
Henry Davis. 81 years. St. Elisaboths
Frances NJ. Robinson. 4s years. white
law Hotel.
cornelius Jordan, ~ years. s1s Florida
avenue northwest.
John Henry smith. year, IFS o
street southeast.
Francis Myers, months. 241o II
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
DIES OF RABIES 3 MONTHS
AFTER HIS DOG BIT HIM

RIDGEwOOD. N. j.. Aug. g.
John Stott, mechanic Of Ridge
wood, N. j., is dead form hydropho
bia. Three months ago he was bit
ten on the left hand by his own
collie dog, the day after this dog
had been attacked and bitten by q
stray dog.
The day after the dog bit Stott
he also attacked and bit a number
Of others in Ridgewood.
Stott waited three days before he
had his own wounds cauterized. He
did not feel any i'll effects from
the bite until Tuesday of last week
when there was a numbness of the
left side.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
TWIN NURSES ASSIST
At BIRTH OF TWINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Twin
nurses assisted at the coming into
the world of twins at the Orange
Memorial Hospital. The birth of
the twins, both males, was unusual
in that it was accomplished sue
cessfully through a Caesarian opera
ton.
Both the infants and their mother
are in good condition. It was said
to be the second case Of it's kind
on record in the United States.
The twins were born to Mrs.
Robert Sharp, wife Of a machinist
and sister of Jess Jolly, professional
golfer. The nurses are the Misses
Carrie and Cora Gerhardt.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
PERRY q. McCuRnY.

The uneral OF Perry T. McCurdy,
ninety-four-year-old civil war vet
eran, who died at his sons resi-
dence at 30O3 Eleventh street north
west, last Saturday, will take place
in Baltimore today.
Mr.. McCurdy was born In Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa. He served during the
war Of 1881 as sergeant. A short
time after his service with the army
was completed he, entered the EN-
ploy of the navy yard, where he
served for forty years until his re
tirement. ten years ago. He was
affiliated with rhe Benjamin B
French Lodge, No. is, Masons, Of
Washington.
He leaves four children-James
P. McCur1y, at whose home he died
Robert D. McCurdy, of Baltimore;
William D. McCurdy, assistant pas
tor of the Temple Baptist Church
Scranton, Pa, and Mrs. j. M. Gray
also Of Scranton.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
WILLIAM G. MILLS.

Interment OF William C. Mills.
thirty years old, a veteran Of the
world war, who died in Hollywood.
CAL, July "a, was buried in Airing
ton cemetery today. Funeral services
were held at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mills,
Born in Forest Glen, Nd, in 1898.
Mr.. Mills graduated from the pub
lie schools of washington. He at
tended Business High School. Dur
ing the war he was in the naval
service, but suffered a breakdown
and received an honorable discharge.
He went to California to recuperate.
Robert Mills, a brother, is the
only survivor beside the parents.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
MARION PRIZES
MEMORIES
Of ". G.
Home Town Folks Recount
Friendly Ways Of Former
President.
BY BENSON PRATT.
YnfArI,a faAnal Nasrn aarriAa.

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 6.-FclkS
here are just marking time tin they
bring "W. G." back home again.
Down at Washington he may have
been ''Mr. Harding" but here IN
this quiet Ohio city he was Just
plain ''W. G."
Last Fourth Of July when he came
back for visit he was just the same
always-no pretense, no hifaiutiD
ideas-just plain American.
It's almost impossible to find q
person who didn't know President
Harding persOnally-to whom he
wasn't wv. G."-And they all recall
some little incident illustrative Of
the character Of the man who today
IL niotlrred by the world.
AS Warren @. Harding was q man.
70 Marion, Ohio, is a. city. It's
sincere, honey place. Folks 90
ahead here when they're sure they're
right-~not before. It's q friendly
place and . nAighborly place, too.
About the only time they use the
prefix Mister IS when they intro
duee q stranger or write q letter.
In fact, the word Is more or less OBJ
solete. It's q "first-nanae city" II
you meet some one on the street it's
''Hello, Ben" and How are you,
SAM"
All Liked 'W. g."
marion takes things calmly. It
does not get excited That's why,
perhaps, that when the death Of It's
first citizen came with stunning
abruptness Marion just went ahead
with its daily tasks. The attitude
OF the city differs not q great deal
from that of Mrs. Harding herself.
To the casual observer 1t took the
shock well, but underneath there
is deep, sincere sorrow. Every
body liked wv. G." and in the
attitude the city has taken il found
the greatest tribute that can be
paid to the man who IL dead. o..
tentatious display would distract
from the sincere tribute. So when
he comes back, there will be sim
pie services. The fact that wv
g." was President cannot be
helped.
It was decided that the lire Of
the funeral cortege win be from
the depot to the home Of DR..
George T. Harding. aged father Of
the late Chief Executive. and from
there to the cemetery whore wv.
G" VIII be buried in the family
plot beside his mother.
Honor Guard Assembled.
Late yesterday afternoon 1000
guardsrnen were ordered mobilized.
Two Of the companies are from
Marion, the rest coming from other
cities in the State.
Already q guard Of honor has
been placed at the cemetery. Il
will remain after the burial Friday.
President Harding was q trustee
Of Trinity Baptist Church. Five
years ago DR.. Walter King was
the pastor. He was called to CO.
lumbus. Mr.. Harding went to the
Presidency. Sunday DIR. King came
back to the church to preach a ser.
mon. When he mounted the pulpit
it was several seconds before he
could trust himself to speak. Just
a few feet in front Of him was an
empty pew. Across the back was
a draping Of crepe. Some flowers
were on q seat.
There is a plate on the end Of
the pew inscribed, Warren G.
Harding, President of the United
States, 1921" Time has written
the other date prematurely.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
MRS. ELLEN e. NELSON.

Burial rites for Mrs. Ellen E. Mel
son, whose husband, DIR. Burrows
Nelson, was one of the eight persons
killed in the Ford Theater cave-in,
will be conducted at Mt. Olivet Gem
etery. They will be preceVed by
services at the Sacred Heart Church
tomorrow at 10 a. m. Her demise
came suddenly yesterday from heart
trouble.
Survivors are four children-Mrs.
Charles O'HaFa, John Otis Nelson,
Burrows A. Nelson, all of 1924 Mon.
roe street, and Mrs. j. w. Shackle-
ford, 1850 Columbia road. J. z.
Hogan, brother, of Washington,
and Mrs. George M. Dorsey, Of New
York, and Mrs. Harry Sutphen, ia.
maica, L. l., sisters, also are left.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
NEW VOLCANOES
DEVELOPING
IN SPAIN
Villages Destroyed in North
and Inhabitants Are
Driven to Open.

MADRID, Aug. 6.-New volcanoes
are developing in the mountains OF
northern Spain following an earth
quake which destroyed villages. said
a dispatch from Berdun today.
Hundreds Of persons whose homes
were demolished are living in the
open.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
Knikl1ts Templar service.

BOONE, Iowa, Aug. 6.-Thou-
sands Of Iowans paid their last re-
spects during the ten minutes stop
Of the Harding funeral train here.
Knights Templar Of Western Iowa
in full uniform exemplified the i'm
pressive Masonic services Of honor
for the dead near the coach contain
ing the remains of their fellow men,
Der. A similar service was con-
Quoted at Clinton by the Knights
Templar of eastern Iowa. Taps were
sounded by Battery A. One Hundred
and Fifty-fifth field artillery, as the
train slid out Of the station. With
colers draped and dipped. the Arneri-
can legion members stood in uniform
at full attention as the train stopped.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
BIRTHS.

Jas. r. and Nellie Guy, boy
Simon and Minnie Cohen, boy.
Mike and Zinoria B1iziotis, girl.
Thomas L. and Mary c. McTwig6an,
girl.
Archie w. and Lillian NJ. Conner. boy.
Samuel and Sarah Roachford, girl.
Ralph and Agnes Gates, girl
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CONFERS WITH THE LEADERS OF c
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main 500 Obituary Desk
IA q. and Augusta sehauffier,

! william q. and Augusta sehauffier,
r., girl.
George C. and Marian Shears. girl.
Frank r. and Eva Denalxs. boy.
J0hA r. and Dorothy MeDOn4la. hey.
Martin A. and Ruby MQAA4lIen, girl
Charles H. and Gueeie Becker, boy.
Herbert =. and Blanche G. Mccall
boy.
william A. ana Anna Ludwig, boy.
John and Pearl Newman, boy.
William J. and 1ottie Smith. boy.
AlomxO b. and Mary Fraser, boy.
william and Catherine J. Holmes
girl.
Basil and Grace Davis, girl.
Frank and Annie Proctor, boy
Clarence and Annie =. Jenkins, boy.
George r. and Beulah Lasltley, girl.
James L. and Willie Hobip0on, glrl.
Morgan and SAllio HumphFies, girl.
Charlie and Mamie Bowling. boy.
Augustus L. and Edith z. Berry. boy.
Robt =. and Hattie Jones. girl.
Leroy II. end Pearl =. BafbcuT, girl
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Glen Mckinley .Glllette. %. ana Ma.
bel bet. Earnest u. Rev. Richard He
Guy Dombhsrt. 50. ana Nellie ;.
HeckmGn, SO. both OF McKeespOtt. PA.
Edward I McfarneX 20. ana R0es
Cecelia Edinger, -. Rev. Jehn W.
william A. Price, 81, New York,
ana Helen q. Fox, 20. Rev. 7. y.
Thomas Ezra Elderton, Is, River.
Rev. charles D. Fuits. -
Hasel r. Only, -, and sarah JAAs
Champion. -. Rey. William A. Jones,
and Ida EEL, 10, Rockville, Nd. Rev.
DAvauktfi.
Hdward Gibson, 10, ana Theresa Gar.
ner. 81. Rev. Charles A. DovAugAn.
L. william Lewis, 80, and Marie
Dixon, 20. Rev. Caleb =. queen.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
The Fragrance of
Old-WorId Gardens
in Your Iced Tea

IF you would have the bou-
quet-the exquisite fragrance
of cloud-kissed gardens 600
feet above the sea-then
serve your iced tea fresh
from the kettle. Put the tall
spoon in the tall glass, fill
with pure, shining American
ice, pour over the amber tea.
As the fragrance rises you'U feel
fully repaid for the little extra ice
1t takes Ito frost freshly made tea.
AntericGN Ice is made from. filtered
sOGter in clean plants and delivered
IN clean 1On00ns. IT'S anfe ice
The Washington times., 1923-08-06

but month ago as picture Of
health and vigor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
Overlook

There will be shadow social OF
November 18th at Whites Chape
school, given for the benefit of thu
Home and School League. A short en-.
tertainment will be given before the
shadows are sold. Come and have 9
good time.
Miss Estella Warrington is visiting
Mrs. Samuel Lear at Wilmington.
Richard Greene, of Milton, spent the
weekend with Rodell and Clarence
Card. =
The pupils having perfect attend
ance for the month of October are:
Warrington Vincent; and those hav-
ing good attendance are: Dorothy
Campbell, Catherine Campbell, Ella,
Myrtle and Robert Seaman and Up
land Johnson.
Edward Millman has purchased a
new Chevrolet.
Mrs. Virgil Dennis and son Richard
of Lewes, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds hat
the pleasure of entertaining thei
daughter, Minnie Reynolds, Of viii
mington, and their son and his wifi
of Bridgeville on Sunday.
Homer Lynch of Wilmington i:
home for a few days visiting his wife
who is here helping to attend hel
grandfather who is i'll.
Myrtle Clifton who has been work
ing in the Pocono mountains of Penn
sylvania, for the past six months, has
returned to her home in Greenwood.
Thaddeus SnOwberger has been
working in Wilmington for the past
few months and was home for several
days last week with his family. He
was called home by the death Of his
wife's sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is very weak
and i'll at this writing.
Alex Jones, one Of our painters, has
been on the sick list for the past week.
Rev. Dorsey Blake preached at the
M. P. Church last Sunday evening
while Rev. Adams is holding his ex-
ira services at Bethel.
MIS- Oduu64 GIdudu VIII was par
alyzed several months ago, tried to
get up and walk around during the alb
sence of her daughter, and fell, break
ing her hip. She is now in the Emer-
gency Hospital at Milford.
The sock social that was held at the
M. E. Sunday school room on Sunday
evening met with great success.
Lawrence Tatman and family mo-
tored to Milford Sunday afternoon to
attend the extra meetings held in the
Ave. M. e. Church, which are being
conducted by the Rev. George A. Cook,
of CASTLE, N. Y.
Mrs. W. S. Lord who has been away
on a two weeks vacation has return
ed home again.
We were sorry to hear of the death
Of Ira Adams, Of Harrington. He had
been hauling meat to this town for a
year. We shall miss him.
Mrs. Annie Kitchens is critically i'll
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter, ST., had
The pleasure of entertaining their mo-
Tell 'em you saqO it in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
BROADKTLN NECK

Miss Mary Moore and friends motor
ed to Wilmington and spent the week
end.
Greensbury Birmingham and family
visited friends in Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas are the
proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clendaniel en-
tertained a number of guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. wiltbank also
entertained friends on Sunday.
The drawbridge which was damaged
Friday night and could not be used
Saturday and Sunday made it very in
convenient for travellers.
Many people motored to the beach
on Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Arzie Carpen-
ter and Layton Wiley Of Milton has
been announced.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
Warwick

The Indian River inlet which has
been closed for some time, was re-
opened by the recent northeast storm,
and our fishermen are looking for an
abundance of fish in the river this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust celebrated
their daughter Annie's sixteenth birth
day by giving party at their home
on Saturday evening.
Howard Pine entertained about 80
of his young friends at a Halloween
masquerade party at his home on Fri
day evening. The rooms were decor
ated with autumn leaves, while jack
o'-lanterns lighted up the scene. At
ter unmasking, games were played and
refreshments served and at late hour
the guests departed after spending a
very enjoyable evening.
James Lawson of Angola is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
P. M. Short, ST., who has been suf-
fering with an attack Of the grippe is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. H. A. Barto spent the past |
week with her parents at Ocean View.
H. R. Downs celebrated his forty
seventh birthday on Wednesday of this
week.
Eggs are selling for fifty-eight cents
per dozen. Now is the time to coax
the hens to get busy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
MiIsboro

The Ladies Aid of Grace M. e
church met on Monday night at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Easham,
Mrs. David H. Rishel of PhiladeI.
phia spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lingo.
Miss Sallie CULLEN of Millville and
Gardner L. Ellis, of this town, were
married on Saturday at noon in st.
PauI's by the Sea P. 2. Church at
Ocean City, Md. After a trip that will
include Washington, Baltimore and
other cities Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will
make their home here and will live in
the house owned by 3. T. Elliott on
Washington street. Both of the young
people have numerous friends here
who wish for them the very best of
good fortune in their welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downing of
Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Dodd.
w. B. Atkins of Philadelphia spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson returned on
Saturday night from a three weeks
visit with her children.
Mrs. Mary H. Layton of Seaford
spent last week with E. e. Carey
Mrs. Ella Lewis, wife of Joseph
Lewis, passed into rest last Friday
morning after a long illness. Mrs.
Lewis is survived by her husband, a
son, several brothers and sisters and
many friends to whom her gentle
manner and kind disposition greatly
endeared her.
Funeral services were held in the
Grace M. 3. Church on Sunday after
noon and interment made in Brother
hood cemetery. Rev. J. T. Bailey of
Georgetown preached the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brumbley,
Miss Brumbley, Lester Brumbley, c.
E. Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Carey,
of Georgetown, and Mrs. M. H. Lay
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
3. e. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore have
moved in their handsome new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch have |
aiken apartments in the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Donoway have
moved into the house vacated by Ell
wood Sturgis.