davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
HOT DRY WEATHER
DAMAGING COTTON

The intense heat and continued dry
weather Of the past several weeks has
damaged the local cotton crop so seri-
ously that what was believed a month
ago to be a bumper crop now promises
far less than normal yield, some
farmers reporting as low as half
crop in prospect
The scorching heat has withered
blooms, squares and even young bolls
in the tops Of the stalks, practically
destroying a promising "top-crop."
Practically all the recent damage
has been result of the dry weather
and heat, insects doing little damage.
Rain now would do more harm than
good so far as the cotton crop is con
cerned. The resulting dirt and trash
would lower the quality of the open
cotton and a new growth might delay
the opening of bolls now mature or
nearly so, it is said
ID. W. Fender, merchant and cot
ton dealer at Holmes, reports that
crops looked exceedingly good up to
three weeks ago, and We all were very
happy over the situation, but the ex-
cessively dry weather has depleted
our crops so that it is estimated that
200 pounds of seed cotton an acre will
be the average yield in this section"
About 300 pounds per acre is also
estimated as an average in the hill
country of this section.
Reports from farmers and county
agents in various sections Of the state
indicate that the deterioration i'm CON
dition is general throughout the cot
ton-growing counties.
The 1924 cotton crop in the state
amounted to 1,O98,OOO bales from ap-
proximately 3,170OOO acres. The acre
age this year is about 3,649,O00 acres,
or approximately Is per cent larger
than last year according to government
reports. The stand is said to be
third better than last year. SO with
the increased acreage, a better stand
and full top crop prospect, until a
few weeks ago, pointed to one of the
largest crops in recent years. Grow
ers and extension workers point out
that the final yield for the state with
the increased acreage and better stand
probably will not yield as much as the
1924 crop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
Perrin Gets Boost

Following the making of his annual
settlement last week, Sheriff Perrin
received the following letter from J..
Carroll Cone, auditor of state:
Hon. w. II. Perrin,
Sheriff & Collector,
Randolph County,
"POcahontas, Ark.
Dear Sir:
Due to the splendid cooperation
of yourself, as Collector, and of your
County Clerk, together with the CO.
operation of all County Collectors, the
Auditors Office has been enabled to
mail out the Confederate Pension War
rants at an earlier date than they have
ever been mailed out in the history of
the State of Arkansas.
81 wish TO thank you very sincere
ly for the friendly and efficient CO.
operation you have given this depart
ment and for your efficient official
actions regarding State funds and l
also wish to compliment you on the
excellent settlement report you have
made to my department. The report
you rendered is one of the best that
has ever been received from your Coun-
ty and certainly reflects credit upon
yourself and Office force.
Thanking you again for the CO.
operation you have given me and as
surfing you of my earnest desire to
render you any service within my
power. l am,
Sincerely your friend,
81. Carroll Cone,
Estate Auditor"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
YOUNG MAN KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mont johnson, age Is years. son of
Jet Johnson, who lives few miles
east of town, was instantly killed in
an automobile accident on the Black
river bridge approach dump, just east
of the river here Tuesday night about
IL o'clock.
Young johnson, accompanied by Ben
Carlton and Leonard Haley, was com
ing to town in Ford. As they near
ed the river they met Dale and jeff
Johnson, brothers of Mont, who were
In an Overland. Young Carlton states
that the lights from the Overland
blinded johnson, who was driving the
Ford, and in trying to pass he drove
his car too far to the right and ran off
the dump. The car turned over twice
and the last time over Johnson was
caught under the steering wheel. His
neck was broken by the weight of the
car and he died instantly. Carlton
was badly hurt about the head and
was rendered unconscious for some
time. He was brought to town where
his injuries were dressed by DIR. J. W.
Brown. Haley, the other occupant of
the Ford, escaped unhurt.
The body of the young man who
was killed was taken TO the home of
his parents and prepared for burial.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon and burial was in the Sharum
cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
For County Clerk

Rufus X. Baker, prominent young
teacher, is an avowed candidate for
county and probate clerk of Randolph
county in the 1926 election. His for
uiai announcement will appear within
few weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
Attend Dental Meeting

DR.. G. e. SHUTTLE and DR.. L. b.
Price, Pocahontas dentists, were in
Jonesboro last Thursday, where they
attended the annual meeting of the
Northeast Arkansas Dental Associa-
tiOn.
They report very fine time and an
instructive meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
School Opening

The Pocahontas public and high
schools will open Monday morning of
next week, with a suitable program be-
ginning at nine o'clock. All school
children are requested to meet at the
high school building Friday morning
Of this week, Sept. 11th, for classifica-
tion, etc. The hour for this meeting
Is 10 o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10
For Circuit Clerk

Joe Snodgrass of Pocahontas an
nounces that he will be candidate
for the Office of circuit clerk of Ran
dolph county in the 1926 election. His
formal announcement will appear soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. g. H. Severance went to
Lowell, Mass, Tuesday for few
veeks' visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
pur Melvin.
The ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
snurch will meet Thursday after
loou at the church vestry at z.oU
sraa Mrs. Roy Burdick and MISS
1'ios Conroy as hostesses.
Basil Hunt Of Detroit. Michigan.
y town this week on matters OF
BUSINESS and calling on friends. y
melvin B. White went to Tilton, N.
:. Tuesday where he has employ
Mildred Gordon is working In Per-
y A. Wright's store for two weeks
~nle the regular clerk, Marjorie
,rithew is enjoying q vacation
IVA relatives in Canada. She was
s1ompanied by her sister, Miss Hell
20 Nerrithew.
arthur Greeley, Madam Greeley
ny. snu Miss Aammit of Oakland were
'sM,.ors Ms In town Tuesday afterpoon.
II. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thayer and
m mother, Mrs. Lottie Thayer, OF
sns,ynester. an Mass, are visiting MT.
u ha Mrs. Walter MeCausland at their
me - on Lancey street.
p..nle Four County Fair occurs at
Anneid ON Friday and Saturday,
nns nsust II and %. There are large
twa tnoer OF entries for the races and
nsS great days of sports are plan
W the management. Two large
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
baggage cars of paraphernalia fol

baggage cars Of paraphernalia for
the midway arrived here Tuesday
and workmen were busily enaged IN
transferring 1t to the Fair grounds.
The midway is expected to be large
and q big feature of the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Monk are
visiting friends in Waterville for
few days this week.
The Boy Scouts of the Universal
ist church, including 20 boys, left
early Monday morning for camp
ing trip to Mt. Kathadin. The boys
were accompanied by Jesse Getchell,
who Is to serve as guide and also py
Harry L. Cornforth.
Mrs. Ernest Pearson of Brewer
was a recent visitor In the nome OF
her brother, Harold w. Barstow. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van M. Stevens and
children, Patricia and Jean and Ma
thaniel Haskell of Woodfords. who
have been guests of Mr.. Stevens
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stevens,
have returned to their home. Ma
fhanfel Haskell accompanied the
ITniyersalist Scouts on their camp
ing trip to Mt. Katahdin.
! Mrs. S. r. Blakely of Boston, Mass.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Batchelder of st. Albans, was
In town Tuesday on her return
home.
Miss Doris Rolfe was in Water
vile for the day Tuesday.
Dorothy Crawford, who has been
rassinx the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford,
h,s rome to Cumberland. Maine, Tor
= visit and from there will go TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
WINSLOW

Regular meeting Of Winslow
Grange will be held Friday evening.
Aug. 81. Young peoples night will be
observed at this time.
Miss Bernice Simpson of Augusta is
a guest for few days at the home of
Miss Celia Tobey of Bay street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tobey and
family of China were visitors yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Tobey.
The people of Winslow were greatly
saddened to learn of the death of
Frank Reynolds, which occurred at 5
o'clock Tuesday evening. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was born in this town and had
many near relatives and a host of
close friends here.
Mrs. Rossie Roundy was a guest
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Re-
becca Webber of Silver street, Water
vile.
Grover Lovejoy Of Waterville was
in town on business Wednesday morn
ing.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr., has returned
from a three days business trip to
Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson and
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Patterson and family of Bay street
were visitors at Owls Head Wednes-
day.
Wesley Wilson is visiting relatives
in Rockland for a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Blanchard has returned
to her home in Arlington, Mass, after
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Daggett Heirs, s13s.S9; Della. Pelle

Daggett Heirs, $136.S9; Della Pelle
Bros, $119.1O; August Dionne, $120.-
90; Orin Dyer Hein& $121.2S; Fred
Dionne, $174.22; c. H.Davis, S10S.39;
Geo. Edgerly, S13S.72: w. S. En-
mons, S1O4.46; B. X. Edwards, s232.-
80; ]. r. Emery Co., $27sS5; L. F.
Edwards Heirs, $13S.45; Forrest Ell
lis Heirs, S104.30; Will Frederic,
s1O4.4O; E. NJ. Fletcher, S157.95; G..
H. Flanagan, $15310; Gray & File
brown. $121.2S; f. A. Gilman, $4S4.-
65; Sarkis Garabadian, $160.95;
Paul Grenier, $11S.05; Geo. Gagnon.
$406.26; w. F. Greene, S713.75; Great
Northern Paper Company, s34,S5S.1S;
E. l.. Hight, $165.S3; r. w. Heald,
s121.95; Chas. Haynes. $122.93: c. S.
Humphreys. $173.69; H. M. Haines,
s279.90; Lila Harding, $170.63; J. A.
Hamilton. S1O0.50; Tophile Houle,
$116.15; Harry Hagopian. $494.21;
Henry Hill, $10694; E. E. Hurd,
s1O3.70; Frank Hubbard, $114.35; c..
B. ingalls,. $2S1.07; II. A. Johnson,
$151.69; Kennebec Valley Grange,
Kincaid. $164.27; Geo. Legassy, SPA
So; ]. P. Lancaster, $331.9s; L. L.
Lougee, $274.05; Chas. Miller, $100.
so; Geo. Marden Heirs, $111.15; D.
L. McCollar, $1,000; Frank Merrill,
s325.72; Mary Merrill. $212.63; VIM.
Morrison, $110.25; w. S. Milliken,
$143.40; Madison Union Cooperative
Store, $471.90; F. c. Moore, $139.60;
Madison Hall Association, s65s.13;
Maine Central Railroad, $232.05;
Madison Woolen Co., S14,44S.50; Co.
burn Moore, $1s1.42; B. M. Nichols,
s20S.15; l.. F. Norris, S163.68;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Building Association, s44s.5o; Whit
by Beck

Building Association, s44S.5O; Whit
ney O'Donnell. s11407; Fred Otis,
s11629; Albert Perkins, S140.4S; g.
B. Perkins, $429,66; Joe Perry. $l14.-
Is; H. G. Prince, $165.S5; w. A.
Rushworth. $1395O: Mott Russell,
s112.59; Efie Rowell, s267.s1; L. l.
Steward, $685. Spence & Co.,
S120.90; C. o. Small, $156.0S; w. e.
Sawyer, $133.65; Hall Small, $14S.59;
st. Sebastian Church, $46S.39; Les
ter Savage. s127.22; Horace Spear,
s141S4; Willard Sproul, s317.9S; 7.
ID. Salley & Son, $13S.19; Levi Tup-
per, S122.73; Chas. Thompson, $106.-
Sc; Xavier Thibodeau, $125.27; Don
Towne. s106.35; Nellie Towne, STA
So Jos. Vantrassee, s105.3S; n. A.
Weston, $1262.31; P. B. Weston,
S306.75; E. c. Weston, s1S6.S9; j. +.
Withee, $120.; E. L. Wescott, s11o.-
25 E. w. Wright, s212.65: D. c.
Warman, $17I72; E. H. Ward,
$242.27; John White, Soo1.90; c. A.
WILDER Heirs, S124.SO: F. ] Wa"d.
$117.47; J. 1. Walker Heirs, $11700;
P. w. Withee, S15O.UU.
Non Residents
American Woolen Co. $7159S2;
Augusta Trust Co., $452.0O; Ansel
Darlington. $4,000: Geo. Fairgraves,
$159.9O; Morris Gledhill, $113.49;
Hollingsworth e Whitney Co., $29,-
411.66; Holt & Hight, $736.3S; E. w.
Hamilton, $SO4.75; H. G. Hoyt, $780,
65; G. N. ingalls,. $103.35: C. F. Jones,
s215.35; ]. B. Legassy, $101.40; Blynn
Page. s100.62; E. B. Rowell, $31S.37;
Mark Shapiro, s222.30; Somerset
Worsted Co.. s59s.70; Somerset Trac-
tion Co., $2SS.6O; S. G. Tinkham'
S112.20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
PALMYRA

1t Is understood that the schools In
town will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. L. G. Pennell Is visiting for
few days with relatives in Detroit.
Miss Christine Wyman of Portland
is visiting her friend. Miss Annie M.
Fuller.
Lincoln Merrick was in Waterville
on Friday to attend the funeral Of his
brother, James L. Merrick, who died
very suddenly on Tuesday.
Former Governor, Percival p. Bax-
ter of Portland, was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Howes,
on Tuesday night while on his way to
ST. Albans to attend the Grange Field
meeting at st. AlbansA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Madison Value
Second in County
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Madison, Me, Aug. 10. - The val
uation book of the Madison town
Assessors shows that the town has
the second largest valuation IN
Somerset County. The following is
a list of persons paying a tax Of one
hundred dollars or more:
E. w. Adams. $111.S3; A. D. Ad-
ans, $121.95; P. w. Adams, $104.41;
J. B. Adams, $192.74; Albert Luce,
s117.S6; w. B. Brown, s112.20; E. G.
Burns, $341.91; o. T. Briggs, $1S4.74;
Bragg Bros, $140.40; B. F. Burns,
$233.SS; P. M. Boyer. $113.1S; Albion
& Perley Clark, $135.21; Amadee
christopher. $Ss6.S5: John Cargill,
$112.S0; Eugene Collins, $117.47;
Harry Caldwell, SLABS; Geo. M.
Cooper, $104.21; o. w. Counce &
Son, $10S.1S; Chas. Clark, s16O1.15;
F. c. Clark Co, $234.00; w. E.
Clough, $20S.45: Geo. Clough, $117.-
81; Clough Motor Co., $3s1.50; Geo.
Cenforth, $1oS.11; Emery Buckworth,
SHIPS; L. e. Dill, $110.95; C. e.
Davis, $330.eo; M. e. Danforth, $751;
05; C. D. Sanctis, $115.13; NJ. F.
Danforth, s1O1.S7; Eben Dean, s11s.-
IS; M. M. Dunlop, $12s19; F. E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
verrani.C Christopher .Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Vergani
entertained 27 members of the Ver-
gani- christopher families at their
home on Peltoma avenue Sunday at
a ten course dinner. The Vergani
family is well known in Pittsfeld
where Mr.. Verganis father. the late
Charles H. Vergani, conducted a
gruit store for number of years.
There were three children, Philip,
the son who married Della Christie
pher, and two daughters. Rose and
Angeline,swho married two brothers,
r. E. and c. Christopher of Grove
ton, n. H., all of whom were pres
ent with their families. Others
present were Mrs. Vergani's mother,
Mrs. G. Christopher of Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Lavelli and family
of Somerville, Mass, A. Christopher
and family of Madison, and G.
Christopher and family Of Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kidder of Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Charles Watson of Hallowell
is visiting friends IN town fer q few
days, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Frost Of Angus
ia were in town yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. George Bean, who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Kidder, has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Dollin have
gone to Northport for a few days.
The new addition to the store Of
Kendall & Ramsey on Mason's Corner
is being built and a large crew Of
workmen are employed.
Gladys Gallant, who has been pass
ing an outing at Weber Pond, has
returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
ALBION

Charles Keay from Lowell, Mass,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. g. A. Skill
lin and Mrs. Nell Libby.
Miss Helen Wentworth Of Augusta
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Perry and son
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Waterbury, Conn, where she has a
position teaching school.
Delmore Manock of Newport, r.
l., of the U. s. s. Kane Is in town for
few weeks vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Man
ock, at their home on Lancey street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

OF Hartford, Conn, are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Will Knights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Meader of
Waterville are passing their vaca-
ton in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
These Offers Make Possible for You Enjoy Real Satisfaction
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

COTTAGE FURNITURE = Second
hand: stoves, chairs. beds, springs,
mattresses, bureaus, couches, tables
and many other things too numerous
TO- mention. Cali and see these
things. Augusta Furniture. Co., l13
Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale SO
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINs-New
bungalow of FIVE rooms, new hen
house 12x60, acres of land: price
$1,000. 40 acres one mile from viii
lage; good buildings; price $1,000 so
Ir timhsr 'TT 1ot "d 100 annle annie VH,ss trsss good
buildings; $1,000. 100 acres timber
will pay for farm: 100 apple trees;
fair buildings; price $1,000. Alonzo
p Richards, Pennington.
GARDINER-State road, splendid
paying proposition, fine set of build
ings, roadside store, filling station,
early land. Price reasonable. D. S.
McNaughton, 277 Water St., Gardi-
ner. Tel. So.
MONMOUTH-Orch Dairy. Poul-
try farm. 1875 acres, $50 trees. fine
pasture. Near State Road. Must sell
to settle estate. n. w. Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale 81
GARAGE-For sale or to rent after
Sept. /. Fireproof, 60-car capacity, 8
floors, steam heat. A. S. Cyr, Angus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartmsnts and Elats

Apartments and Flats ~
APARTMENT-5 rooms and bath; gas
and electricity, hardwood floors, steam
heated. Bradstreet Motor CO.. Tel.
135-W.
CAPITOL ST, 17-4-room fiat near
State House. Inquire 16 Glenwood
ST, or telephone 13S5-Y.
CHAPEL ST. e2i-5-room fat good
repair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

USED AUTO PARTS-Old cars bough
for parts. Ripley Co.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

OII~Quaker State-just what your
motor needs. Harry T. Jose, Frank
lin, Paige and Jewetts, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Musical Instruments
Musical Instruments

CORNET-And outfit. Tel. 343-W Au
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

vULCANIZING - Latest equipment.
Tires, tubes and accessories, used
tires bought and sold. Gage & King.
Commercial ST., Augusta. Tel 969-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

PIANO-Remington slightly used.
Party leaving State. Early sale nec-
essary. w. c. Hawes. Tel. IT'S.
PIANO-s700 player, slightly used,
perfect condition, very cheap. c. A.
Brawn Piano Co., Depot So. Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

THE FEW minutes you spend with
classified ads will pay you big re-
furn=
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

ANTlQUES-Bureau tables, chairs,
mirrors, clocks, beds, dishes and
glassware. Any condition.: price no
object. Private party. Write Az,
care Journal
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desk, chair,
table, etc, second hand. Tel. 292-R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

FREEAFor this week with the pur-
chase of a Michelin tire or tube. IL
lustrated book on the battlefeids of
France. Frank z. Mace, 81 Winthrop
st. Tel 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Household Goods

BROWN MAHOGANY-Beds bu-
reau. triple-mirror dressing table,
bench, and bedstead stand Prac-
tically new. Mrs. w. r. Pattangall,
! Green St, Augusta. Tel. 33S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Help Wanted-Maie

MAN-Over 90 for retail bakery route
in Augusta. Good proposition for
worker Commission basis. Refer
ences required. Harris Baking Co,
Wateryille.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Secretary and Mrs. Davis
Have Box for Charity Ball.

| The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
| Davis have taken a box for the char
ity inaugural ball on March at the
| Mayfower Hotel with Representative
and Mrs. William E. Hull of Illinois.
They will have as their guests Mr..
| William j. Davis of Chicago. the
brother of Secretary Davis, and Mrs.
| William j. Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holmes of Evanston, Ill.
| The Assistant Secretary of the
| Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewey,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. J. Walter Drake and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy oliver are sharing a box
at the charity inaugural ball.
| Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell
| are having as guests in their box Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Miller of Detroit, Mr..
| Sherburn Miller of New York, Miss
| Mary Lambert of New York, Prof
William Hale and Capt. NJ. G. Chris
| tie, air attache of the British en-
| bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank Let's of Chicago and Mrs.
Whitaker will share a box at the
| ball
Representative and Mrs. f. Hart
Fem were hosts for a small dinner
| company at the Shoreham last eve
ming.
| The Mardi Gras ball to be held at
| the Mayfower this evening from 8
| to 1 o'clock by the Alabama State
| Society, will be particularly at
| tractiye. Members and guests are not
| required to attend in costume.
| The program includes a tango dance,
| gypsy love song by Mrs. Roland II.
| Rowe, a short medley dance by a
| group of girls in costume and a
whistling number by Mrs. David II.
| kincheloe.
| The grand march will be led by
| Representative John McDuffie, presi-
dent of the society, at which time
| favors will be distributed. Repre-
sentative William B. Bankhead is
| chairman of the floor committee, with
| DR.. +. t. Evans vice chairman. One
of the leading orchestras of the city
will furnish the music.
Admiral and Mrs. George r. Clarke
| have returned to their apartment at
| Wardman Park Hotel after spending
a fortnight with their son-in-law and
| daughter, Maj and Mrs. r. J. KahIe,
at Camp Eustis, Va
| Mrs. Harry Burris formerly Miss
| Frances Russell, who has been spend
| ing the Winter with her parents,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry Rozier