davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-07

from the car while it was travelling
80 miles an hour. His action was so
unexpected that he made the jump
and got away.
PHYSICIAN ADMITS GUILT
DIR. E. w. Cooley, Blooming Prairie
physician whose defiance in the first
of several court cases, brought against
him in municipal court here, led Coun-
ty Attorney Harold S. Nelson to file
all available charges, including four
liquor counts, against him, entered a
plea of guilty to one charge of SELL
ing, and was to serveetao and orn,of
ing, and was sentenced to pay fine
of 5000 and to serve 60 days in Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-07

Convention, delegates coming from as
far as Colorado and Idaho, and from
New Jersey in the East.
DIR. Cherry, lobe Nafsinger, Vern
Steiner and Tom Cannon represent
this company in Redwood, Lyon, yell
low Medicine and Lac pue Parle
counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-07
NEW YORK BLAMES
ICEBERGS FOR DROP


Winds chilled by icebergs were
blamed Friday for 80 degree drop in
temperature which caused the weather
bureau in New York to chalk up the
coolest June Is in 10 years.
The temperature dropped from
Tuesdays maximum of "a degrees, the
hottest day of the season, to 81. War
mer weather for today was predicted.
Meteorologists at the weather bur-
eau said the sudden cold had been
caused by an overnight shift in wind
from south to northeast, coming to
New York from the Hudson Bay coun-
try. Icebergs recently have been re-
ported in the northern transatlantic
lanes.
The cold caused postponement of
scheduled baseball games both at the
Polo grounds and Ebbets field. This
was said to be one of the latest dates
on record here on which, ball games
have had to be postponed for cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
5Fsnsffnmns +

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON EYE ST.
near Department. Of Commerce. easy walking
sf Il tenant rs 1ss' rooms M Iii s Occupied b
BBsnr HaG aesre e Moderate rsns
ER. days. West 1870: evenings. CleV. 543O.W ~.
i i new. 3 rooms an; bath: h-w.h;. hard
RoByY eoGMSs Main aYrcSgs porchss can NJ
BAH BAN IL large IRON. and Back yards: al newly
Rss 81 ns s anpi 20 u s
RSSa issSa RR aT 1 1Ss
ssssss Ssss sSSs;sSi4 ssa'. So is1lS
C0LOREn--N.w. SECTION. SIX ROOMS
and bath: sIse;. being newly papered
Main 49, cHAs. p ss sAf izts s.. NV.
NEAR SOLDIERS HONE. DEsLRABLE
ncase six rooTs bath; Az ;,o sss I'M
just Oh Nsryisnd I've. n.s.-- seven rooms
bath: elec;; good condition. Rent $50.
BATH d. a-csP n aa esrsss. $500 %onsS sGl
PetWofth; Splendid house, q slx large
s ssG%s Eaesilsns eondItisn s'D's' Do'ea
Main 30. 024 l4th So. NV.
I4I7 ALLIsON sT: WE RMS. 8 B..
SOC Portland d. se.--6 rms. 4 b.. ami;
SIS 18th 81. s.w.--6 rms. q b.
M. III 4 iR IS ,s,s i. NV
bs.S. sdsus ~ s III s ssr.7 sss eed
Main s I9BS 0Ursss o 60 Ys. nc i. s.w.
2 Il f9,Tnishsd; h;;Mh,,; me from car line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE: ATTRAC-
sids.. sfsS tfurnishsd. siS0l. Can zdams
5s63 between Ella a.n. Services people
RENT HOUSES UNFURNISHED.
Rock creek Fsrk; bssufiful oskwood Teg.
ne,s enc s.5 .l n ed
k kysIis sI2e Branch 4 ess norninEs 70 e
town residencs: running water n f0oms.
slsc.ricisy: I As;;EA four roons On hrss AsoF
sS.s. sE sur Sssle: o:;pn sssssa;s .
NE1R 9Th AND q Y.E.-a; family opt; g.
TScsi,. Gsl Ss7 Ns;i sys. 81 - -
soz 10Th 50. N.EE;iM.,MopEdRN 81, ssr,xs,A;oHD .S
CO.. CO.. 5s7i: sveninTs. ADAMS ses. = -
DOWNTOWN. HOY I0!h. N.W.--lg nO0Na.
P PssU cssI.isd ies sseIli after
H aS S1l sce II $50 81 John srsis,l s..
ron REMIT R00Ms And IATH: HOT:
Library LIBRA los s Ind .. iae. -. - s..
four niSe rooms eacn;; top apt. !ented VII
szSs; IRE r slss SSs porcGes. s...'
ssSSSSss S sPS saT,Ss ssiS W0Odisy g ~;
eiccsFic iiSES. win rcducs rent Is $50 %
SRRbso SS cS ss1 f FsS:,rs uidn1
MIN B231 ]. q s
OVERLOOKIN0 LINCOLN PARK. ON iSth
isrss rcoIss snS siISd SasS; Ill I'm modern h.
ssE S.$. i Il Is%sa:
and tiled bath: al m9q9En improxenent9;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
NEW BRICK HOME.
sT0oksf aa sAt.NlM.,

2S0D Conn. aye.--1l ro0u1n. bathe. .S$2b
1896 q et.--1o rooms. baths $500. 100
Sl9o 1Ath-1O rooms. baths. %
1870 21nt-0 rooms. baths 1ZR
1853 eks--o rooms =. 49, 1Z9
1901 Euclid--lQ rooms. baths. 14g
1911 IPv1ng--10 rooms. Oathq 100
1870 Vermont aye.-16 rooms. 3 baths l.. lI9
1879 &lgt--4 rooms. .s.s... ~. iUe
3lSS lOth--6 f0oma :. -s...s... Typ
1883 Ontario pl.@-8 rooms 1Q0
1879 CaiVert---IO rooms. baths s.. I. 100
sos 4Ist-A0 rooms. garage ...... w
1114 lYtn---D fQonne \. 80
1917 Wm0re0n--0 rooms. lVQ
1902 Mass. nvD.-1O rooms. y. y. $50. 10
bb06 7th--1 rooms. $3.50. 4 ID
bl2 Park rQs-0 rooms -. - W
"a BandblDh--o rooms. QQ
Sol Rock Creek Oh. IDS rooms 10
05O6 9th et.---0 rooms. garaEe. 40
0l4 Van BnFen--0 rooms -. 1880 10
2l3k X Ut. n.W.---0 rooms ...s.s -. 4 I1
1888 Church---8 rooms. =. 49, 10
11lo Fatrmont--o rooms. garage -. & 10
iS6A Ohio nve.--1Z rooms .........s.N rs
1874 Monrue--0 rooms .......... 90
an9e Park pl.--O rooms. %
1918 New HaNpehire 4ye,=-3 rooms. 80
S0x 1Sfh 81. NV.
Call for Auto 10 See These propertiee
Rh0nA Main 2kGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

b EsNSON THOMAS CO..
REAL ESTATE I'm leCIlgs
s. assA 1bs q iii ! ns.l,s1. Il &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
APARTMENTS -UNFURNIGHED.
THE ARGCNNE,
18th and Columbia Rid

Etve-room apartment. two bedrooms bath.
room ana kitchen; front apartment with
SPACIOUS aiFy outside rooms: eOuthem 81.
SEE THEN AND YOU WILL WANT ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Ns Z. RYoN Co, Inc,
49, AEa@ ~ q

CHEVY CHASE NEW. 10 Rooms. 3
baths showers: center-hall-plan detached
house. 3728 Legation. Win consider trade.
Cleveland A764. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

I'll VI s.is :ycsI a - she1s very dsgiy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

WE WANT 10 KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE
and what you wish. a. we have specialized
in exchsnges since 1696--we get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

ssina, sS95 I.s1a. AZ hss f.l / &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
l,nIr aAI.is IN KxclIasah.

OVER I5O-AcRE FARM, one hours rlde b.
be duplicated for the aalking price: only $500
cayh, balance TO suit or trade. subject to
For advantageous exchanges consult cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

STORE D M E. GARAGE.
9th ana b ats. NV Store. F0oma md
z-stQry brick kaFaGs. aths fqllsHting Nassr:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

BRICK STORE on BALTIC. BLVD.
yearly rent. 81 .2O0wPrice. $1,000.
Al. III. SEIDENSPINNER.
RO2 BALTIC. Blvd. Riverdale. Nd. Hy. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

1924 BELMONT RID
rooms and bath (l.hk.l -. !. 100 90
rooms. Kit. and bath and porch. 92 o.ng
Is Newly decorated throughOut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

1917 n S
w sss''i NJ s;sA ss 60 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTNIENTS-U NFURNISHED
fCantlhuet.l
1891 10th 81 NM ROOMS. R. EN-
tire End or 3rd floors. modern $50 ~ n. E7s.
cleo. included; no objection 90 chltd, ~
after mn. qs4
1927 LINCOLN BID. n .EsTAKEE R9n... Is:
GIaesed-fn porch, hath. electricity SAJ:r tsss
near Langley High school Phone n. 80
a326 GEORGIA. AVEs--3 OUTSIDE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. large pOFch: h..v.hs ei e
and gas furnished. reasonable. Col sSssN. 4
PRINCE KARL. 1901 < ST. NY FIVE
rooms kitchen and bath S7S
UNION REALTY COHpH.
Evans Bldg Main sil5.
s6II CONN, AVE.-oNE LARGE IVORY
kitchen. dining aieoye.s bath and large dress.
inG jso0nn, partly furnished lot 0f space
for A46: also 3-roOnl apt. $500.
NORTHUMBERLAND APIS.
room. Kitchen and bath, $50.
3 rooms kitchen and bath. 81 10
Union REALTY C0RPN.
1900 3Ofh ST. N,W.---4 LARGE ROOMS
and bath. on corner Seth and sts.; every
room an outside one: elcc. and INV h; $50.
M. ]. RAINE.
3se Investment Rldr Main i43T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON EYE. ST.
near Department Of Commerce. easy walking
distance st0fes and theaters: modern house.
IL rooms baths; h.-w.h. gas. cleo. Pres
ent tenant regts rooms AL Occupied y
people who wish TO stay. Furniture may
Be bought IL desired; moderate rent. OWN
ER. days. West 1870: evenings. Clev. 343O-W.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
ates For High School Eleven Report For Practice
time that the city has been repre-
scented by football team.
MAINLAND STARS TO
PLAY WITH ROSES
Payne and AIbrecht in Squad That
Meets yellow Jackets.

A number of fans from the Main
land will be among those present
Sunday afternoon as the Atlantic
City Roses meets the Frankfort
Yellow Jackets at the Airport
Coach RUDE Adams, star end, is
drilling the team.
Marshall Payne, who wore base
ball uniform for the championship
Pleasantville club of the South Jer-
sey League, and Albrecht, are two
local stars who will see service.
Payne is a former Marshall and
Franklin star, and will play center.
Albrecht will be placed on an end.
Aigner, who played against the
high school team in the Pleasant
ville-Hammonton games a few
years ago, will also be in the re-
sort lineup. A number of former
college stars. including Jake Kauff
man, McGraw, Eble and others,
will perform.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
IPleasantvine A. {.
Plans Eleven
Will Play Games at Floral
Ave. Park When High
Goes Away.

The proverbial lid of the football
season on the Mainland will be
knocked off at Floral avenue ball
park Saturday afternoon, Sept. %,
when the Pleasantville Athletic
Association will meet the Olympics
of Atlantic City, according to an
announcement made yesterday.
A number of former high school
stars, with a few imported players,
will compose the Pleasantville A.
c., which puts a squad on the
gridiron for the first time this
year. Games will be arranged with
many clubs in South Jersey.
Contests will be played away
when the high school eleven uses
the Floral avenue park. When the
high school team plays away, the
club will play its games at the
park Thus, football fans are as
sured of a game here every Satur-
day afternoon during the season.
The personnel of the club has
not as yet been completed by its
manager, Somers Steelman, former
high school and Egg Harbor play
er. Practice drills are being held
at the ball park each night, and
the squad selected will be named
in the near future.
However, Steelman is making
plans to put strong eleven on the
field in the name of the club. He
has much good material to draw
from, and a fast eleven should be
developed.
This is the first year in some
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
The
Sport Shop
BY
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

Watching the boys working Out
for places ON the high school foot
ball squad at the Floral ave. park,
one is again reminded that another
summer has passed, and the time
for top, and then heavy coats, not
to mention the rest, is close at
hand
Football seems in the air. The
high school squad. directed by
Coach Shafer, Ebby Parsels and
Rod Smith, with "Ty" Helfricn
coming around to see that things
are done right, attract many each
evening.
Then there is town team form
ing, the Pleasantville A. c., under
the direction of Somers Steelman,
former manager of high school
team, and player. He also played
at Egg Harbor last year.
So, with the big games in Attain
tic City this fall, there will be lots
doing this autumn for the football
fan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Considering His Health.
You didn't take vacation This
year did you?"
mo. | thought | needed rest"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
funny Appears
In Lively Serial

There is hardly follower of the
fighting game in America but who
will admit that Gene Tunney has a
chance to win the crown now worn
by Jack Dempsey Ask any author
ity on things fistic and he will pre-
dict without eQuivocation that some
day Gene Tunney will be the heavy
weight champion of the world.
Tunnoy has made for Pathe a
picture of thrills, mystery and ac-
ton. 1t is entitled The Fighting
Marine" 1t is a serial, partaking
of all the elements that have made
Pathe serials popular throughout
the world. 1t is to be shown every
Monday at the Rialto Theatre.
And the featured player. Gene
Tunney. making his debut before
the cinema director is a man Tar
apart from the average conception
OF the prize fighter. TO call him
the gentleman pugilist would be a
misnomer. There are few prize
fighters today who need to be dis
tinguished by such an appellation.
The fact that Tunney has no nick
name describes him best, perhaps,
Tunney is twenty-eight years Old
He was born in New York city and
went to school there, He was much
as other New York boys in his ear
lier years, with desire for an edu-
cation. but had no ambition to be
come a prize ring stellar light.
The war decided Tunney's career
He enlisted in the Marine corps
and went into training, In the
camps on this side and on the other
Gene. who had done much boxing
as an amateur, was quickly made "A
hero by his buddies, and engaged
in many events for the entertain
ment of the boys. His fame spread
throughout the service. Tunney
was offered many chances to get a
commission while in the service
but declined. IL want to serve as
a private and go down in the rec
ord books as just that" was his
attitude.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Coach Shafer Drills Squad;
Parsels and Smith to Help
Twenty Players Working-Number to Be Increased
School Gets Under Way Next Week.
Squad Looks Heavy.

II coaching and material mean
much, the eleven which starts with
Clayton High School at the Ball
Park, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2
and plays through the season for
the Maroon OF Pleasantville High
school should be a good one.
For it is husky crew thai is
turning out for workouts under the
direction OF Coach Shafer at the
ball park each night And, as has
been proven in the past, there is
some mighty good football materi-
al there, too.
AS for coaches, Shafer, who has
had considerable experience coach
ing while student at Temple, will
work with Ebby Parsels, former
head coach OF the high school, Di-
rector Emory Helfrioh, Rod Smith.
former physical education director
at Highland Park. and a few other
of the boys who will drop around
from time to time
Mr. Parsels will devote few
evenings week to the squad, and
will act in an advisory manner, ac
Cording to the plan now. The har
der work will be undertaken by
Shafer, although Smith, who played
football for high school few years
ago. and later captained the team
while he was student at Trenton
Normal, will assist. Smith was al
so a member of the squad at New
York University, which was drilled
by "Chick" Meehan.
Meehan was the coach. who, at
Syracuse, developed Willis Clark
into one of his best Orange back
field men, following Clark's gradu-
alton from the high school here,
and matriculation to Syracuse
Meehan later went to N. Y. u. as
head coach.
Shafer is combining his time to
hardening the muscles of his
youthful athletes, and drilling them
in getting used to the feel of the
ball. Uniforms have been ISSUED
the twenty-five or more candidates
and scrimmage in earnest is ex-
pected to start early next week.
George Westcott, captain, and
Jack Bradley. manager. lead thu
Maroon this season. George is out
fuTT tackle position, white Brat !
ley played a guard last fall. Both !
hail from the south end of the city,
and are husky youngsters.
The squad as reporting include
the following players, who are ex-
pected to be augmented the early
part of next week: Captain George
Westcott, Manager Jack Bradley.
Bill Green, Norwood Griscom, Ed
gar Baker, Bob Crowder, Paul Ter
ly. George Miller Fred Essington,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
"a TRAIN HALTS HERE.
Flyer from Philadelphia to Stop,
Reading Announces.

Announcement is made by the
Reading Railroad that a late train
from Philadelphia TO Atlantic City
will stop at this city, following ef-
forts made by Agent Sharpe tor
some time in the past to get the
service here.
The train will start Sept. rs. Ii
will leave Philadelphia al 80, ar
irving here at 1910. Formerly this
train whisked through the city re-
sortward bound without stopping.
but it will be halted here in the
future.
The train, Reading officials say,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

will stop here as long as it is used
by businessmen and others who
commute or visit in the Quaker
city. Agent Sharpe, who is conya-
lescing following recent attack
of illness, is responsible for the i'm
proved service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Howard Hudson. George Kinsey,
Dick Keller, George Walls, George
Wood, Walter Fenton, Bill Como
Murtagh, Ted Morris, Bob Dey,
John Fox, Shorty Cornew, Stan
Saracinsky, Jack Scott.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Emory Risley, who attends HUT
gers, returns to that university
Monday for another year OF work.
En-, who graduated from the high
school here, is another local youth
we take our hats Off to. He Is an
assistant manager of baseball. a
major sport, at Rutgers, and has
an excellent chance of winning Il
college letter.
A college assistant or manager
ship is not very easy to win. For
six months, dressed in ii pair OF
old pants, and sweat shirt, you
slave-work is easy. Competition
is mighty keen. The coach says
get that, and fourteen or more
have race to- do it. The manager
SAYS do that, and the same feet
strive to win the august eye. Any
thing or everything, you do it, and
perhaps you will win the coveted
honor,
We know lots of dandy fellows
who went out for assistant mama
gerships, but only a few won. one
of them, wonderful chap, a really
brilliant scholar, made two homo
rary scholastic societies, Gamma
Beta Sigma for one. was named an
assistant manager.
And because he belonged to the
wrong Fraternity, he failed to get
the big job. A man who didn't
work as hard. and was not as good
student. was named. A sport,
the scholar stuck ii out, managed
the Freshman team, and won MS
letter.
Politics count for lot in col
lege, especially when you work Tor
managerships. The candidate fac
es two elections. He must compete
with anywheres from four to TWEEN
~ men for an assistant manager.
Two are selected. Then they fight
it out FOR the big job, the losing
man at many places. being Fresh
man manager A high social posi-
ton, membership to honorary soci-
cites, goes with the job. Consola-
ton, sometimes. with the loser.
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Once more they have done 1t,
copied another baseball champion
ship!
Pleasantvile is again the city
where the South Jersey League
crown will rest for another year.
Against some of the best teams in
South Jersey its nine won the hon
or.
Although much credit goes to
every member of the team, Ray
Steinader deserves lot of that
won crown. Twenty games, twenty
wins, and the last five games shut
outs is the record of Cliff Wilson's
pitching ace. 1t is doubted if there
is pitcher in any section OF the
state who turned in such an aver
age.
Ray formerly played with Pitts
burgh and the Phillies. He started
playing ball in Vineland, going
from there to Philadelphia. This
is one of the most successful sea
sons he has ever ended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Strictly Business.

He gaZed into her azure orbs
AS soft blue as the sky
He was an oculist and she
Had cinder in her eye.
T. W
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
No Particular Harm Done.

A college education never hurt
anybody who was willing to learn
something afterward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
None In Her Wardrohe.

"Frankness is the modern girls
long suit" says an exchange. APP
parently it's the only long suit she
has.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Of Washington are occupying a cabin
on the Peak road at Skyland. where
they are especially enjoying the horse
back riding and general out-of door
life of the place.
MIR. Seymour Cragin and his aunt,
Miss Matte Stamper of Washington.
members for many years OF the regu-
lar Summer colony at Skyland, are
again occupying their adjacent cot
tages in the camp. where Miss Eloise
Johnson of Warm Springs. Va. sister
of Miss Mary johnson. the authoress,
is now visiting Miss Stamper
The Misses Anna and Louise Nc
Kee, daughters of MIR. Frank Mckee
of Washington were recently house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Judd at their place. Sentinel Lodge,
Stony Man Camp. The Misses Mckee
graduated In June from the Univer
sity of Arizona, at Tucson. where they
have a ranch. and are now occupying
their Summer cabin at Arundel-on-
the Bay. near Annapolis.
Among other recent arrivals at Sky
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Mr.. r. x. White, Washington; DR..
Coulter. Boston, and Mr.. Carbonne,
formerly Of the Italian army, who
cleverly impersonated in disguise an
ancient Italian female flower vendor
with an exquisite assortment Of choice
blossoms from the wonderful rock
gardens Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Judd of Washington.
The principal space in the amuse-
ment hall formed the ballroom, where
every one present, either looking on
or dancing, represented chosen
flower, either in the way of decoration
or complete costume. Especially
charming in the children's class were
the three winsome little daughters of
Comdr. A. b. Reed, u. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Reed of Chevy Chase. who, re-
spectively, represented field daisies,
wild ferns and golden glow. Very
lovely. too, was Miss Violet Whelen In
rose-colored costume, and equally be-
coming were the dahlia decorations of
Miss Susan Noble and the japanese
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Hight Of Washington at Garden Gate
Cabin, which Mr.. and Mrs. Hight oc-
cupied in the camp for a stay Of 10
days. Other card parties have also
recently been given by Mrs. Charles
J. Hepburn of Philadelphia. Miss Mar.
garet Winship of Washington and
Miss Sarah Harrison Powell Of Balti.
more. Among the guests of the lat.
ter were Mrs. George Freeman Pol
lock. Skyland; Mrs. Leroy Lincoln
Hight, Mrs. Leslie Perry. Miss Tenn
pie Perry, Mrs. Townsend Whelen,
Mrs. George H. Judd and Miss Mar
garet Winship Of Washington: Mrs.
Basil NJ. Jones of Richmond. Mrs.
Charles j. Hepburn of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Harry W. Hunter and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hull of Baltimore. and Miss
E.loise johnson of Warm Springs, Va.
Gen. B. F. Cheatham. l.. $. A. and
Mrs. Cheatham recently spent several
days at Stony Man Camp.
Col. Townsend Whelen. L. S. A;
Mrs. Whelen, their daughter, Miss
Violet Whelen. and Miss Susan Noble