davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
D. c.
!: ''Q|AIOR" IS
DEAD
-
~@T
Miss Amy z. Piser, Clerk Of
Senate COMMITTEES, Dies
at Hospital Here

washigtonians were grieved today
by the death of Miss Amy r. Piser.
clerk of the Senate District Com.
mittee ana expert on District legis-
lation and affairs, at Providence
Hospital last night after a six
weeks illness resulting from q
nervous breakdown.
Miss Piser was so well known on
the Senate District Committee under
former Senator L. Heisler Ball or
Delaware that she was joscularly
called :.tlae assistant mayor Of
Washington. and was always re-
garded as the court of last resort
In all questions affecting District
legislation.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but her body will
be taken to Delaware OF which
State Miss -Piser was native. She
came to Washington about twenty
five years ago wllen Senator Ball
was first elected to the chamber
AMI later served with Senators
Nixon and Massey OF Nevada ami
Thomas =. Walsh Of Montana.
When Senator Ball became chair.
mar, of the Senate District Conf
mittee seven years ago Miss Pissr
became his assistant and when
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
MAN IS BURNED
By EPL BDING
CIGARE'I
chiId's Gift q Father Goes
OIL II Mouth French
Smokers Warned
n rICE I.l4fJgET'IER,
YntSnatlonal News Services.

PARIS, June is Smokers n
paris are being warned 10 examine
their cigarettes before lighting
them. The warning i the result of
bad accident and the discovery
81 the police Ia several paclsa -
81 cigarettes II small tablets SINH
lar is the incendiary capsules used
~ the Germans during the war
Jeanne Lachaise. q little French
eirI eleven years old, had been sav'i
fIIe her pennies for several weeks
~ buy d birthday present Tor her
fatIlers when the great qay ~
9.Ived she went with her little
hor1a 81 sous "a the tobacco shop
~ thu corner and bought pack
are Sc cigarettes Her father rave
IIer 4 Biz kiss and then decided to
operl the package iIl1fnedia tely.
After smoking few minutes the
ciearette exploded efyelOping Nun
n flames which spread to ms
clothes seriously burning him IN
the face. arms, and chest Some.
.body threw al Ovefcoat over him,
extineuisIied the fire. and hurried
the victim To = nearby hosp
Meanwhile, little ] Jeanne Il neon
sCIable ana the police are making
iiavesti ia lions, Tor q few other aes
cidents that have since occurred
make them think that sabotage
may be going on IL tobacco fac,
tories.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
MRS. ]. P. MORGAN HAS
NEW 81 GOD TRANSFUsloN

GLEN COVE, N. T., June H.
A second blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton has been performed on Mrs.
j. Pierpont Morgan, wife OF the
financier, 1t was learned today.
The latest transmission, to combat
the effects of sleeping sickness,
from which she has been suffering
in an acute form since last Sunday,
occurred last night.
There was no announcement from
the Morgan country home this
morning as to her condition. There
was, however, an atmosphere Of en-
couragement among Nemployes Of
the estate who understood she was
Slightly improved.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Senator Capper Of Kansas was made
chairman of the committee last
March he retained her as clerk of
the committee.
Miss Piser is survived by
brother and two sisters. John Piser.
and Mrs. Wilson Merritt, of Middle
town, Del. and Mrs. Paul Ludss,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Counterfeits,
Made Of Other Bills,
In Circulation

Warning to1the public against
new counterfeit $50 gold GER
tificates recently put into cir
culation in sonne parts of the
country was issued today by
Chief W.. H. Moran, of the
United States Secret Service.
The counterfeits made on a
bleached bill of lower denomin-
alton, is of the series of 1922,
with the portrait of George
Washington, and is regarded as
dangerous by the officials.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

w Taylor, w. Forrest TIloInpso1f;
Joseph Trew. Harry viner walter
Scott ward, John r. Waller, Carl
NJ weigle. sidney West, William
j. Wheatley, Georss White, r. F..
wilcox. Joseph Wilmer. John r.
Wilson, w. RI WinsioW, r. J.
Wise George p. Wyne, EtlgeIle
& Young Philip D. Brown, Joseph As.
Browns and Charles IT Crane.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Soy Sets Baby Are
l'.FpRll ATIF,llli NEWS 81

MoRRIsYILLE. Pa. Jane IL.
Fifteenarionth-gld Alics <ucksr. ".
ing in her CRIB. was set afire BY
her little brother, Joseph, and
burned 80 badly she died j few
hours later. The boy lighted 4
match ana ignited the babys cloth.
irig.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Sherry, j. u. Sherwood, j. ashul..
man. All sigmund. Ralph w.
simons. Doctor o. b. Singer, ". AZ
sisler, b. e. Skinker. walter r.
Skinker. I. a.. Slyder, Doctor Nor.
man N. Snfer, w y. Smith, Il. p,
Smithers, H 4. Snodgrass, Fred Al.
Spicer, r. M. Stamp.
John II Stanley. Francis
Stephens, j. ii. stephens, Harry
C. Stewart, Al. j. Sundlun, Harry
Evening star., 1925-03-15
White Enameled Bathroom Fixtures

Made OF heavy solid brass and hard durable whit
"a Crystal Glass Shelves with
Toilet Paper Holders Tumbr and Toothbrush Holders Wire Wa
Soap Dishes Wire Tub Soap Dishes Tumbr Holders also no
Special choice, SC(
Evening star., 1925-03-15
siness! Why Not for Your Home? Specially Priced Too!

A charming border
design of attractive
cretonne effect. Ivory
background with pink
rosebuds. R e g u a r
price, $22.95.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

testoon decoration
of wee-wee rosebudS
and forget-me-not de-
sign. Blue-lined edges.
Regular price, $295.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
4. They Are Beautifully Destined
and Printed

Expert designers create the rich pat
terms and colorings of the rugs. produc-
sng the same effects as are found on fine
Oriental and Chinese woven rugs.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Buy The Latest and Most Efficient furnishings for Your Bsin
81 Pcs, $l9.S8

Beautiful pattern OF
ivory border and al
ternating p a II. G ! 5.
Eialf-matt- gold han
dies. Regular price,
S24.J5.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

&10.05 Clothes Dryer, um-
brella style. has 110 feet of
drying space, made of well
seasoned lumber and good
quality rope. Special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

a Philadelphia policeman, Theodore
H. Tweston, proctor at Cornell. has
just been awarded a gold medal.
Smedley ID. Butler found out
al out his heroism in searching old
re cords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

has paid scant attention TO the
National Woman's party or other
women's organizations.
"A committee called on Governor
Ferguson soon after her Inaugural
tion," Mrs. Winston said. Mrs.
Rena Maverick Green, of San An
tonic, our State chairman; Mrs. Els
Their Warwick, of Three Rivers,
State secretary, and Mrs. J. e.
Pierce. were on the committee.
They went to offer the Legislative
program Of the National Woman's
party.
1.-THE committee found Mrs. Fer
guson Indifferent, and evidently non
commital. She was either not in
terested in what the women want
ed or she did not care or under
stand.
This is not case Of a woman
failing in public office. Mrs. Fer
guson was elected as a figurehead
and she has served as a figurehead.
We do not believe she has had her
own opinion. Certainly, prior to
her election, she did not interest
herself in the work women were
trying to do in this State.
when Jim Ferguson was elect
ed governor the first time some
women told him that suffrage and
prohibition would be fact in ten
years. He said then that he hoped
to God neither woman suffrage nor
prohibition would ever be law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
MA REJECTED
AS FAIR TEST
Of WOMEN
Texas Governor Is Figure
head Only, Says Women's
Party Spokesman

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 4.-The fate
of Governor ma" Ferguson may
be a matter of deep concern to
the men Of Texas and to the wom-
en- on the ranches and the farms,
but to the type of woman usually
found championing a woman In
public office it is of little concern.
Women interested in club affairs,
in social life and civic proplems are
either not at all interested in Gov
ernor Ma" or they are openly hos
tile. Some of them seem more in
favor of her impeachment than
even the most hostile Of Jim" Fer.
guson's men enemies.
Few of the women will talk for
publication Of their attitude, but
Mrs. Kate G. Winston, State treas
urer of the National Women's
party is emphatic on her viewpoint
and seems anxious, on behalf of the
National Wofnen's party, to make
1t known to the rest of the coun-
try that Governor "Ma" is not re-
garded as a fair test Of women in
high office.
It may be noted that "Ma" has
never been disturbed by this senti-
ment, and in her term of office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
MOTHER AND SON ARE
ACCUSED IN STAYING
1TrI1S71oaaL MENs REEL,gBuT0

louisville, Pa. Dec. 4.-Dis-
trict Attorney Palmer is conducting
an investigation as the result Of
which a mother and son may be
tried for the same murder. Joseph
Kropowich, of New Philadelphia,
said to have confessed killing
Thomas Z. Marks, Of Philadelphia,
has now as his companion in a
nearby cell in the county prison,
his mother.
This woman, Mrs. Rate Rescav'
age, has been accused by witnesses
of helping to beat Marks so severely
with a potato masher that he died
from a skull fracture. Kropowich,
who is eighteen years old, has not
included his mother in his confes-
sion. The court will be asked to-
morrow to appoint lawyers to defend
both from the serious charges
against them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
BRIDEGROOM IGNORED
HER, HIS BRIDE CLAIMS

MARSHALL, Mich, Dec. A.
Charging that her husband shut
himself up in one room of their
home less than three months after
their marriage and refused to talk
to her, although he was charming
to other people, Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Holes, wife of Doctor Jesse J..
Holes, Battle Creek health officer,
filed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Holes says that after their
marriage in June. 1924, at Watseka,
ILL.,, they lived for a short time at
a cottage at a lake near Battle
Creek and then took rooms at u
boarding and rooming house in Bat
tie Creek, where, Mrs. Holes says.
her husband would shut himself
up and refuse to speak to her, al
though ne paid marked attention
to another woman living at the
same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
COLLEGE HAS DIPLOMA
GIVEN T OVVASHINCTON

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. A
Photographic copy of the college de-
gree received by George Washing
ton has been added to the collection
of relics of founders of Washington
and Lee University here.
Doctor Henry Louis Smith, presi-
dent, said that as far as can be
learned the only degree ever con-
ferred upon Washington was LIB.
by Washington College. Maryland.
The copy Of the diploma was do
mated by a New York attorney. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

original is in the Library of Con
gress at washington. Washington
was prominently connected with the
early history Of the institution now
known as washington and Lee Uni-
versity, having endowed 1t and off,
cially authorized it to use his name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
VIRGINIA s AUTO
TAGS ON SALE
DEC. 10
Alexandria Hears Plan for
Ocean-Going Line to
Ship Apples

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. A.
The new Virginia auto licenses will
be OF sale at the office of j. c.
Ellis in Potomac December Is.
Five thousand of the licenses have
been received.
The application slip sent each
person whose car is registered in
the State should be presented with
the fee of so cents per horse power
at Ellis office. In the past old
licenses in the State have been
honored till February 1.
1t is expected that next year
automobile licenses will be issued
at each county seat.
According to a statement by
Boyd r. Richards, one of the
largest apple growers in the State.
an ocean going steamship line
from Alexandria would haul prac-
tically the entire apple crop OF
the State. Richards says Alex
andria is the nearest port to the
apple country and the shippers
would save nearly so cents a bar
rel # they could ship from here.
It is expected that the chamber
of commerce will act on his sug.
gestion.
The city treasurer's office has
announced that voters have only
until December z to pay their
State taxes if they wish to vote
in the primary and general cleo
tions next spring, when five city
councilImen will be elected.
Members of the Old Dominion
Boat will hold an oyster roast sun
day morning at Fort Foote, Md.
The trip will be made in launches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Desert BaDy at MOVIE

CHICAGO, Dec. "A baby girl
apparently eighteen months old
was deserted BY two women In
moving picture theatcr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
COP 81 YEARS AGO,
HE GETS MEDAL NOW

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. a. For
saving lives during a windstorm
thirty-four years ago, when he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Bows Jest At Sentence
To GuiIlotine For
Staying

PARIS, Dec. 4-SmiIlngIy
bowling their heads and initial
ing with their hands the drop of
the guilIotine knife on the back
of their necks, two boy bandits,
Marcel Person and Albert
Bierre, calmly listened to their
deaCh sentence.
The boy bandits killed post
master who refused to hand
over his cash.
During the trial they dis
played but little interest in the
case, spending most of their
time joking each other in the
prisoners box.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
AndreWviIe

Next Sunday will be Rally Day in
Bethel Church and a revival meet
ing will start that evening. The La
dies Aid of Bethel will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Vincent, November 3rd, when all are
invited to be present, as the cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews and
family were guests of her mother
over Sunday.
Miss Clara Lucus and sister from
Adamsville have been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. Ryan of Pennington.
Roland Stewart of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
wife and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Silberstein.
Mrs. A. Noble has returned to
Philadelphia after a visit with Mrs.
Harry Noble here, and Ray Noble
has returned home from Philadel-
phia.
Earl Griffith will be one of the
merchants at Adamsville for the
coming year; he comes from Green
wood.
Adamsville is getting forward fast
and we have two stores here and
several new houses assured for the
year 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
Roxana

The Ladies Aid Society will give
a supper in Wilgus Hall Saturday
evening, October 81. The menu will
consist of oysters, fries and stews;
ice cream and cake, sandwiches. The
date being Halloween all who wish
may mask which will make. the ev-
ening more exciting. Come out and
enjoy a good laugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton OF
Seaford visited Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
Wilgus Sunday.
Ward West spent Sunday with his
family here.
J. C. Evans has remOdeled his
house and having electric lights in
stalled.
A. B. Carey and Cordy Murray are
beautifying their home by new paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson, near Millville on Sunday.
Clarence DerricksOn of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his,
mother, Mrs. Angie Derrickson.
Mrs. Sallie Lynch and son Court
land visited friends at ChincOteague,
Va, over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
Trinity
Near BridgeviIle)

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter, Helen, of DagsborO, spent
the weekend at the home of 1. L.
Willin.
Miss Pauline Reynolds visited
Edna Lowe on Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Hastings and children,
Clinton, Grace and Margaret, visit
ed relatives near Cannon on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner of near
Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Wheatley and children of Federals-
burg, spent Sunday at the home Of
Joseph Wheatley.
Miss Catharine Baker has been
quite ill for the past week.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and Miss Rach-
ell Hastings attended the teachers
meeting at Laurel on Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Baker left last
week for North Carolina where she
will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children of Denton visited at the
home of A. T. White on Sunday. I
Miss Ida Rawlins spent the week. .
end at her home at Middleford. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and son
Of Philadelphia spent the weekend
at the home Of H. X. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
Oakley

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Short and
children visited among friends and
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester and
children of Blackbird spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short, Jr.,
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Short, Sr.
Mrs. Georgeanna Hemmonds who
has been on the sick list is some
what improved at this writing.
Eugene Tucker of Blackbird spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Rcna
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
were Oakley visitors Thursday eve
ming.
Little Ruth Webb is suffering
from a severe cold.
The following children of Webbs
school district, No. 90, made perfect
attendance in September: Elwood
Webb, Louise Collins, Edna Ban
ming, May Banning, Violet Green,
Myrtle Banning, Evelyn Schroeder
and Florence Webb.
Webbs P. T. A. will hold their first
meeting on October 22nd. A very
nice program is being prepared.
There will be ice cream, cake and
candy for sale. Proceeds for benefit
of school. Everybody invited to
come out and have a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
Greenwood

The Junior Glass of the Green
wood High School will hold a bake
October 18th, in front of the drug
store. There will be some fine cakes,
pies, bread and rolls for sale. Come
out and buy your Sunday supplies.
Rally Day for the Sunday school
will be held at the NJ. p. Church on
October 25th.
Mrs. Laura Owens is occupying a
part of the home of A. NJ. Jones.
Alr. and Mrs. c. B. Porter and
family spent the weekend in Mid
dletown where they visited Mrs.
Porter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Swain.
Most of the people of Greenwood
spent their afternoons listening to
the world series base ball games
| by radio.
Several of our boys and girls
were home from the various colleges
for the weekend.
Sadie Jones who is teaching at
Wilmington spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Jones.
W. S. Lord and family are spend
ing some time in Washington, D. c.
Extra meetings began at TOdd's
Chapel on Tuesday night. Rev. c. w.
Mead will help the preacher in
charge during the meetings.
Prayer meeting will be held as
usual at 1880 every Thursday even
ing at the NJ p. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy of Will
mington spent the weekend here
with her parents.
Mrs. Kate Robinson and Mrs. Jes-
sic Spence went to Washington on
the excursion on Sunday.
Abe Richards who has been very
i'll at the Beebe Hospital is home
and very much improved.
Several of our town people at
tended the Christian EndeavOr rally
held at Delmar on last Monday ev-
ening.
Extra meetings will begin at Beth
ell NJ P. Church on next Sunday eV-
ening.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Ine CnrlSJldu EuuedNOI SlSCISu
their new officers last Sunday even
ing. as follows: President, Lester
Porter; vice president, Professor
William Horner; recording secre-
tary, Addison Porter; corresponding
secretary, Mable Coulter; treasurer,
Maude Short; pianist, Catherine
Mills.
Margaret Mills was elected dele
gate to attend the Christian Endeav-
or Convention at Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Johnson entertained
her son and family from Philadel-
phia.
The Ladies Aid of the M. r.
Church will hold a bake in R. E.
WilIey's store Saturday afternoon,
October oath, between the hours OF !
two and five. A good supply of
cakes, pies and bread will be on
hand.
The correspondent of this paper
picked lima beans while it was !
showing last Saturday; something |
she had never done before in her
life.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
Long Neck

Our pastor, R. X. Foster, of Cen
tTal NJ. h. Church, wishes to an
nOunce that revival will open Sun
Gay afternoon, October 18th at 2:3O
clock.
Dr.. Gunby will be present on that
date to assist in the initial service.
The evening services will begin on
the following Tuesday evening, Oc-
tODer 10th.
We hope everyone will do their bit
to help the good work along.
Come and bring your friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of Central
NJ. E. Church was very nicely enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parsons on Thursday even
ing.
With good attendance there was
also a very good collection.
A very interesting program was
formed by the following:
Readings by the Misses Frances
McGee, Domestic, Tangles;" Edna
Parsons, who Was She?;" Laura
Sharp, Socrates Snooks;" Bernice
Massey, After Thirty Years." Mrs.
Alice Short, "Schake und Egers."
Recitation, Miss Laura Burton,
"Lenvoy."
Recitation, Ernest Griffin, Sand
piper"
While some very pretty piano and
ukulele music was furnished by Miss
Irma Simpler of Overlook.
Some very delicious home made
candy was served by the hostess.
This evening was a most enjoy
able affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGee enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McGee of
Milton on Sunday.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo and Mrs. S. A.
Warrington who have been on an
extended visit among friends and
relatives in KeypOrt, Redbank and
other parts of New Jersey returned
to their home here on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard, Jr.,
were Sunday guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Downs
of Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spears called on
Mrs. E. G. Lingo on Monday after
noon.
The carnival which is being held |
at MillsborO is being we'll attended |
by the people in this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
LOCAL LEGION POST
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Milford Post, No. 3, American
Legion, on Thursday evening, OctO-
ber Sth, installed the following new
officers: Anthony Summers, COM
mander; William e. Lank, vice COM
mander; T. c. Collins, adjutant; n.
NJ. Stokes, finance officer; Burton
Walls, sergeant-at-arms; James D..
Abbott, historian; James w. Can
non, chaplain.
This post is planning for a big
Armistice Day celebration, consist
ing of parade in the evening, fol-
lOked by appropriate exercises in
Milford ArmOry. The feature of the
evenings program will be an ad-
dress by Rev. w. E. Harrison, Jr.,
chaplain of Legion Post, No. 1, Will
mington. All of the fraternal and pa
triOtic organizations of the town are
asked to join Milford Post, No. 8, in
the observance of this day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

Small minds make big mistakes; /;
big minds make small ones.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
Sunshine Valley
Near Oakley

The flowers are blasted and ruin
ed by the freeze and frosts of the
cold last Sunday, but it's only a
brief time before winter is with us.
In the churchyard at the NJ. P.
Church in Oakley are many relatives
and friends of those now living, who
are asked to show their respect by
meeting at the church this Saturday
to consider how there shall be a
general cleaning up of the burial
lots and the yard be made more
pleasing to look at, than it is in its
present condition. 1t is expected that
the new fence will be set soon and
certainly it would be a disgrace to
leave the cemetery in its untidy con-
ditiOn.
The Y. P. A. Society of Chaplain's
Chapel NJ. q. Church will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. DickersOn this Friday ev-
ening, October 10th.
The Florida fever has affected
some of the folks of Oakley and
this section and they are seriously
talking of spending the winter
LnGEe, WlCQ q VIEW W Hldh4uS d iO4
tune; just how, no one seems to
know, but they are all willing to
get rich quick.
Huskiag corn has been going on
merrily for two weeks by farmers of
this vicinity.
The meeting of the Y. P. Society
last week was a happy gathering of
the young folks of Oakley M. P.
Church, and the hostess, Mrs. E. N.
Wharton did all things necessary to
make them happy. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. c. w. Morgan
on November 18th next.
Several are in poor health, but not
serious, of these are VIM. Wharton,
Blanche Wiseman, who have pneu-
monia in a slight form.
C. w. Short and wife from Green
wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Truitt |
Webb, at Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barger Johnson OF |
New Jersey and Stephen Clendaniel !
and wife from Milton were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Webb.
Mrs. Charles Banning and family
we're guests of Mrs. z. Passwaters
last Sunday.