davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24.-lPl-
Hogs: $4,000: 1OG25c lower; top
1910 On 10000 lbs; butchers, me-
dunn ~ choice 250-35O lbs. ll.15G
1900: 20o-250 los. 1850 1910; l60-
zoo lhs. 1l.0o0tl2.i0; l30-l60 lbs.
10.25N11.5O.
Cattle: 10000; calves: 5000; kill
ing classes steady 10 25c lower;
slaughter steers good and choice
l300-l500 lhs. 13.h01l7.60. 100
1900 lbs. 13.50Gl7.75; 950-i100 lbs.
13.50G17.75. fed yearlinEs. good
choice 750-950 lbs. 13.50I17.75;
heifers. good ard choice $50 lbs.
down 12.75Ml6.50; cows, good and
choice s.T5112.25; v~ealers (milk
fed medium 10 choice s.50G15-50:
stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice (all weights) 11.00G12.75.
Sheep. $4,000; killing classes
steady; lambs. good and choice 1872
lbs. DOWN l2.T5G14Oa; ewes, me-
dunn 70 choice $50 lbs. down. 4.5O
G7.00. CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-tF-
Hogs: $1,000; 10000 lower: top
1850 for few choice 1S5-250 lbs
butchers: medium 70 choice 250-35B
lbs. 1900 1850; 200-250 lbs. 1850
Ml2.60; 10000 lbs. 11.0OGl2.60;
130-l60 lbs. 10.40Il2.10.
Cattle: 10000; calves: 1000:
choice and good fed steers steady:
lower grades including native and
western grassers weak to 25e low
er; slaughter steers, good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. 14.756fs.50.
11nO-l3O0 lbs. 14.5OG1s.50; 950-il00
lbs. l4.50@1S.50; fed yearlirgs
good and choice 750-950 lbs. 14.56G
1925; heifers. good and choice. $50
lbs. down. 13.75Nl7.50: cows. good
and choice 9.00G12.75: bulls. good
and choice tbeef) 9.35GIO.75: veal
ers milk fed good and choice 1000
Gl7.G0; stockcr and feeder steers.
good and choice 12.00G12.25.
Sheep: 23.000s steaedy; fat ewes
G.0oG6.50: lambs good and choice
(92 lbs down. 13.00Gl4.25; ewes.
medium 70 choice $50 lbs. down
4-2546.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

RLACKPOOL, Eng.-Rev. James
Dorry starved to death because he
gave away his salary 70 help the
poor instead Of buying food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

CHICAGO, Sspt. 2f.-lP-Poultrv
alive easy; fowls 28c; springs 2sr:
ROSTERS Ice; turkeys zoe; ducks
24G. maaEm LA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-dPl-Wh
No. v red l.46 1-4Gl.50; NO p
lit 3-4G1.2l "a.
Corn. NO. q mixed 94 1-2196
NO. y yellow g5 1-4@9S.
Oats: No. 2 white 43 1-2G44;
4 white 80 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-l
Wheat: NO. q dark hard 1.l0Gl
No. 2 hard 1.0SG1.15; No. 8. !.
1.13s Mo- 2 red 1-3SGl.4O. Sept.
5-Sc; Dec. I'll us; May lis T-s.
Corn: No. 2 white S769l; M
S9ns9 -; No v yellow g01 ai:
. mixed S9dS9 ga; Sept. ~
Dec. 71; May 75 ~.
Oats: NO. p white 45446; Nt
43.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Fort Worth Hogs
Even; Cattle Are
Slow; Few Sheep

FORT WORTH. sept. 24.-tPl-
Hogs: 1000; steady; truck hogs ten
" l5c lower; good TO choice lSS-20+
pounds 11.55 and 1855; good 70
choice 170-2-0 TN truck 1N.90N1l.l5-
Cattle and calves: $500. including
$500 calves; slow on steers and she
stock; fair grass steers ll.O0s bid
ding 15c 10 25c lower; slaughter year
Iings steady; fat cows lower, few
T.O0MS.25: heavy bulls u quarter low
er, around SIS; slaughter calves
iii. n0M1l.T5-
Sheep: 1900; no sales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-R-Butter
higher; creamery extras 4Iri st4n-
dards acc; extra firsts 45 l--g
46 1-2c; firsts 43 1904 Ices sec-
onds All 1909 l-2c.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24

NWWT|WM. III
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24--R-.
Cottonseed Oil closed steady. FrimaN
summer yellow 9.10; prime crude
612 l-2M9.25; Jan. $50; Fish. 1926
Mar. $40; Apr. ESQ; May a.f0; sept
9.13; Oct. 9.15; Nov. 9.19; Dec. sz5'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
SPOT COTTON
CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-A1
-gpot cotton closed steady, ~
points up. Sales 6r223i iow mla,
dIinr 1850; middling 1885, Eoou
middlinr 1875 receipts ostsi
stock l03,46S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
TEXAS SPOT CLOSE


DALLAS. Sept. 24.-LP1-Snot 1T.S5;
Houston ls.45; Galveston 1885.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
NOT
TO VISIT In
MEXICO
Story Denied; Secretary
of State to Remain Here
Most of Summer"

Interesting, Ii true, the news
that the Secretary of State and
Mrs. kellogg are planning to
spend their vacation I'm Mexico.
But it isn't true The statement,
coming from Mexico, that the Sec
rotary would occupy the home OF
Erik Ostlund at Cuerravaca, Nor
aIes, Mexico, during September,
was categoricalIy denied today.
As a. matter Of fact. the Secre-
tary of State has, AZ yet, made
no definite plans. but expects to
be In Washington most Of the
summer" and Mrs. kellogg pro-
poses to remain with him, at least
for the present. The Kelloggs are
less given to long vacations than
any members OF the Cabinet group,
Al few weeks at Hot Springs or a
brief visit In st. Paul. his old
home. are all that Secretary KEEL.
logg usually allows himself. al
though Mrs Kellogg sometimes
STAYS away bit longer. Last
year che was BIT Hot Springs for
five or six weeks, the Secretary
joining her from time to time for
q brief holiday
The military attache 81 the
French Embassy. Brig. Gen.
George Al. r.. Dumont. who has
been to Cuba on his official fare
we'll visit, returned to his apart
ment ct flne Wardman Park
Hotel Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
D. c. Pen League Head
Honor Guest At Tea;
Large Company Present

Mrs. Aaron ID. Newman. newly
elected president uf the District
of Columbia branch of the Ma.
tional League of American Pen
Women. and the members Of her
hoard were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
entertained at tea Yesterday after
noon from 4:3O To o'clock at
her home In Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president. received with Mrs.
Nicholson. Others in the receiy
ing lire were officers OF the Dis.
trict branch: Mrs. Aaron ID. New.
man, president; Mrs. n. Richard
Gasch, first vice president; Miss
Eva sutton Weems, second vice
president; Mrs. w. w. BadgIev.
recording secretary: Mrs. Anna G.
Manchester, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, treas
urer; Mrs. Amos A. Fries, audi
tor: Miss Iva Rita Sullivan. IL
brarian. Miss Agnes VIM. his
torian: Mrs. Ella o. Howard, reg
istrar, and DIR. Elnora G. Folk
mar. par1iamentarian: Mrs. G. w.
HawIey, ways and means commit.
tee; Miss Jean Stephenson. mem.
bership. and Mrs. Ernest Virgins,
house committee.
lees and tea were served by
Mrs. William Anterior Du Puy,
Mrs. Daniel G. Chase, Mrs. &. W.
Allen. Mrs. Charles A. Hawley.
and Miss Patricia Poe Bennett
The punch bowl. which was placed
In the sun parlar. WAS presided
over by Mrs. Eugene r. EolIister.
Mrs. Lucia r.. Maxwell and Mrs.
Mary s. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Chap
pelI have taken q cottage at East
Hampton. Long Island. for the
summer months. and will take pos.
s-mans4rrx Taavm ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Pan-American Fete
Promised For Visiting
Chilean Navy Group

The Ambassadors OF Chile has
sent out invitations for recep.
ton on Monday evening at $40
o'tlock at the Pan-American Union
for the commander, officers. and
midshipmen of the Chilean train.
ing ship, General Baquedano.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. F'errara, who had planned
TO sail for Europe on Saturday,
have postponed their trip until
June 90, when they win go direct
to Italy. They will be accom-
panied BY the lafter's brotf1er-in-
law and sister, Colonel and Mrs.
Aguirre, and the Ambassador
nephew. Antonio Montoto.
4
The minister of Persia, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah. went 10
New York yesterday. The Copn-
seIor of the Legation and Nine.
Noury are also in New YORK.
Nine. Noury viii sail tomorrow
for Europe to pass the summer.
Mr.. Noury will return to Wash
ington with the Minister on Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
BRIDESMAI
NAMED FOR
WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Hills
Names Attendants; Cere-
mony Saturday

Mrs. Elizabeth Warren Hills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Warren Hills, who will be mar
ried on saturday at noon in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church to
William Journeay Roome Sd. will
have her sister, Miss Mary Cor
man Hills, a. maid OF honor. Her
bridesmaids will be Miss Cynthia
Gates. of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Betty
Fielding, OF Waterbury, Conn,
Miss Carolee Mcmillan, OF Balti-
more, and Miss Harriet Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth BraWner and Miss
Margaret Boss, OF Washington.
Sanford Roome will be his
brothers best man and the group
of ushers includes Philip Nash
and Jack Roome, of Plainfield,
NJ. T.: Hiram Norcruss and Charles
Howell, ot Kansas City: Edward
Edison, OF Beaumont, Texas, and
Ralph G. Hills. brother of the
bride. On the evening before the
wedding, Mr.. Hills win give
dinner dance at the Chevy Chase
Club for his sister and her bridal
party.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
In Princeton

The Solicitor General and Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell are at
Princeton for the graduation OF
their son, Bancroft Mitchell. They
will return to Washington on
Wednesday and later next week
Mrs. Mitchell, with her two sons.
William p. Mitchell and Ban
croft Mitchell, will sail 10 spend
the summer abroad.
X X
DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi
dent of Lafayette College, Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Sally Lewis, will
sail tomorrow on the Conte BIZ
ancamono for Naples. They will
pass the summer in. italy and
France. DIR. Lewis was formerly
president OF George Washington
University.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Son OF President OF
Peru Entertained At
Dinner By Diplomat

The ambassador, of Peru, DIR.
Herman Velarde, was the ranking
guest at the dinner given last
evening by the Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy and Nine.
Bedoya in honor of Capt. Juan
Leguia, son of the president of
Peru and director general of the
Peruvian air service.
The guests included Rear Ad-
miral Hugh d. Rodman, the As
sistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Francis White, the Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Carl Schuaeman, the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Edward Warner and Miss Eliza
beth Warner, the Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Aero
nautics and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stok-
civ Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Lester j. Maitland and Miss
fyEno rksIarauO
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
To Have Guests

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P.
SummeraIl viii have as their
guests next week, Mrs. Summer
airs sister, Mrs. ]. ID. Miley, with
her son and daughter-in-law
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Nj. Miley,
and their children, who are arriV-
ing from the Philippines. Mrs.
Miley has been abroad since
autumn, visiting in China with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Whittemore, and in the
Philippines with Lieutenant and
Mrs. Miley. Mrs. Whittemore, who
was Miss Sally Miley, is now in
England, her husbands home,
with her young son, born recently.
Mrs. Su1nmerall. expects 10 re-
main at her quarters at Fort
Myer through the summer.
r. X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Martin, of
New Orleans. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Engagement

Col. and Mrs. STANLEY Embick
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Margaret
Embick, to Capt. Frank H. Has
tings. u. s. A.. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Mary AstOr Teams
With Revue on
Earle Bill

A mildly attractive picture
with the ethereal Mary Astor mis-
cast. il ever that vice goes into
Hollywood practice-and a revue,
somewhat thin fit hfther and
Won on the current Earle bill.
Festival of Syncopation' the
carnival course is ticketed. but
the dearth of festival spirit con-
tradicts the title. The band is
good. the setting is an example
of excellent taste, the vocalizing
of Madame STRATA easy on the
ear, but the general tendency
toward publicizing the names of
the performers a bit overdone.
The less said about the Serova
dancing girls the better.
mo Place to Go" is First Ma.
tional's bid for film honors. 1t
pretends to p. g. Wodehouse
pose, but minus the magnificent
Mary Aston would be bad bet.
A yarn OF meager plot, utterly
devoid of style.
Revues in film houses-extrane
Gus material at best-must wax
clever to. attain Importance, and
the current Earle footlight fancies
are neither aauring nor new.
The makeup is too synthetic, too
stereotyped, too completely dull.
The iridescence is just not"
F. II, B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Capacity Audience
Warmly Greets
Mccormack

John Mccormack sang to
capacity audience at the Wash
ington Auditorium last night in
benefit concert for the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
"Since First / Saw Your Face"
the old English lyric by Thomas
Ford, the opening number of the
tenor, again revealed his perfect
enunciation and the feeling which
makes his efforts in romantic
song so effective. Enjoy the
Sweet Elysian Groves" (Alceste-
Handel made more robust de.
mands..
His second group included
"Allerseelen" (Strauss), the Fairy
Story by the Fire" which Mr..
Mccormack delivered with due
'Desolation, from the Chinese by
a real treat for music lover with
its cello obligato magnificently
played by Lauri Fisher.
When Mr.. Mccormack sings
the Irish folk songs he is in the
field where he is unsurpassed.
thus 1.-The Short Cut to the
ROSSeS ana the snowy Breasted
Pearl" registered solidly. In the
more modern mood was Bird
Songs at Eventide," of Eric
Coates, which has a lingering
melody of musical charm.
Loves Old Sweet Song" and
"Pal of Nine" which were the
only encores, met with the en-
thusiastic acclaim Mr.. McCor-
mack, in a gracious curtain
speech, thanked the audience for
its indulgence. He was suffering
from a lingering cold which, he
explained, made his platform et-
forts painful to him.
Lauri Kennedy assisted with a
group of cello selections with the
Pepper, Hungarian Rhapsody"
meeting full appreciation. Edwin
Schneider, as usual, was, a sym
pathetic and able accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Musical Notes

Nine. Sigrid Onegin. famous
contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera, who will appear here in
recital on February II. under the
local management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene, appeared recently at a
benefit concert in the Hotel
kaiserhof, Berlin. on the same
platform with brilliant violinist
whose name, in America, has per-
haps never before been associated
with musical virtuosity. The art
list was DIR. Albert Einstein, the
great mathematician and eXpon-
ent of the theory Of RELATIVELY,
who laid aside his pet projects
for the time being to play selec-
tons from Schubert and Beethoven
with mastery that won for him
the enthusiastic acclaim OF his
audience. francesca Won Men
delssOhn, grandson Of the great
composer. who is himself a cellist
of European fame, was another
artist to appear at the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

The Times and Herald Automobile
DDS will give you just the selection
ron want in purchasing good Used
Car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
'VagabOnd King Is
Masterpiece of
Mr.. Friml

Under the compelling magic OF
Frimrs music and the brave pa
geantry of old France, portrayed
on Polls stage in ''The Vagabond
King" Washington reverted TO
medieval France so successfully
last night that the management
was hard put to it to stop duell-
ing and ballade.making in the
lobby.
This isn't the first time that
Russell Janneys goId-encrusted
production has visited the Capt.
tai, but it is way above the aver
age of the road show. Whether
you've seen it before or not. The
Vagabond King" as presented at
Polls this week, is sumptuous en-
tertainment.
The audience went out whist
ling F'riml tunes. and today many
are humming them, off-key. in
their places of employment, much
to the dismay of their fellow
workers.
Based upon McCarthy's famous
play, IF / Were King" the musi-
cal drama recounts the history
of Francois Villon, the immortal
poet, rogue and patriot In the
reign of the weak Louis NI of
France. One could have wished
that II. Cooper Cliffe, in the role
of the King of France. was not
so robust. We have been accum-
toned TO think of this Louis as
a puny. sniveling weakling, with
a perverted sense of high comedy.
No fault can be found, however,
with the performance of Edward
Nell, ir., as Villon, He brought.
moreover, rich and hearty voice
to his part. Carolyn Thomson
left nothing to be desired as
Katherine de Vaucelles, and Myra
Peache made the secondary part
of Huguette shine with brilliant
fire.
The comedy was in the capable
hands of Will PhiIbrick who, as
Tabarie, struck modern note in
his ad libbing which nobody re-
scented. The chorus seemed to
take it's work seriously and did
its job with something akin to
inspiration.
But after all you will go to
hear the F'riml music, rather
than to see the massive produc.
ton upon which these beautiful
melodies are festooned. They
seem as fresh today as though
the great Rudolf had written
them only yesterday. And here's
hoping they'll be just as fresh
twenty years from now.-J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

:
With the coming of the third
stanza, struck his theme between
the eyes for the first time, and
shattered the play to bits with
cold blooded murder.
La Gringo'' is only half grown
IAN idea prematurely forced to
blossom. Pertinent characterize
ton - pictorially vivid - stresses
bad writing; explosive situations
. retard the general dramatic. move
ment; and the girl. around whom
the entire play pivots, is shy on
definition.
One surmizes Mr.. Gushing set
himself to a motif beautiful ex-
handed by Joseph Hergesheimer
in Java Head: Racial contrast.
hurried to conflict through ne
wildering environment. II SUCH
is the case, his play is not clear;
the pattern is blurred; the motl-
walton seemed, in the playing last
night, to have been confused even
in the playwright's mind.
Miss Colbert, pretty and promls-
moods to her Carlota d Astradents,
not one of which sprung to fiery
attraction. She failed 10 etch the
role with sufficient depth OF line:
even her last act scene, sudden
and sordid, lacked conviction.
For plot. the playwright has
trausplanted deceitful little
Spanish Indian girl to the rightly
of a New England sailing village
i'm 1885. A gIobe-trotting captain
brings her home as his wife,
shocks the settlement, leaves the
flaming siren at the mercy of
bundle Of Puritans, and catches
the wind on new voyage-to
check up on her estates in Spain.
So far. so good; then the play
goes blank. only to stage a ter
rifle revival in the final scene.
The revival is scarcely JUST
fled. Miss Cohorts sinuosu half
breed youngster. is without moral
assets, liar, a cheat. a selfish
and arrogant child of the jungle
fires. and after becoming the
property of the captain, ceremoni-
ously poisons him simply because
he hadn't really married her.
Such motivation is weak.
The types in the New Bedford,
Mass, colony are superb, with
congratulations due Eva Condor,
Clara Blandick, Cecil Kern and
Frank Sylvester. The fact that
Paul Wright resembles Calvin
Coolidge skaters Illusion in mis-
amOrOus postures, while the house
maid of Marie Haynes was a feast
of realism, a flash of antique per-
sonality, made amusing when
dowager in the audience remarked
in awe ''she looks like Lon
Clancy" George Nash has one
big moment in act three as Capt.
Aaron ROwditch: he achieves it
admira bly,. ~-FRANk RA FIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

L. a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
Ii kiln the germs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Real Burlesque On
Gayety Bill
This Week

Real. honest to goodness bur-
lesoue is being dished up at the
Gaytey this week by Peaches
and a clever company of bur-
lesouers. They call the show
Latin Thru" and it is about
as lively performance as the
most ardent fan could desire.
peaches a tall willowey
blonde, is a hoofer and SHIN.
mier and a packed house last
night gave her a warm welcome.
Toe Van is the comedian-in-
chief and got laughs aplenty with
his drolleries. He is a refresh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

The Used Car market L. just right
now for the purchase Of the car Won
want--see tOday's Times and Herald
Classified ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

ing change from the average
burlesque comedian.
Althea Conley and Mae Serpas
have the principal song numbers
and acquitted themselves credi-
tably. Jimmie Sierra, with
banjo and Phil Hall with
piano ACCORDION, presented
musical offering that went over
big. others in the company who
came in for share of the ap-
plause included Billy DeGray,
Don Proctor, Nina Utropp and
Mickey Stevens.
peaches and her Monte Carlo
iazz band rocked the house while
a scantily dressed chorus was
frequently in evidence. II. w.
The Used Car market Is just right
now for the purchase of the car y0g
20 ~ aaa tad0ySS Times and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
LA Gringo /" Flashes
In Spots Only

of the second act of La Grngo the dramatic oddlty
saung playwright permitted his theme period locale principal
by audete Cobeand theatrical intent to go
Mard Gras slip from bounds skid the doc level Of Avery
Hnnunnd nnstnrinp romance and then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MT. LAKE PARK.

George W. Sterling, who had been
sick for some time, died on Friday and
was buried Monday afternoon in the
Oakland cemeter.
Mrs. Morgan, an aged woman of
Loeb Lynn, also died Saturday and
was buried Monday morning.
A camping party from Washington,
D. c., who have been in the Park for
some time, remain.
Mr.. Timothy Moon, son of the late
Abraham Moon, has moved to the
Park from Ohio and is engaged in
teaching in one of the county schools.
Mrs. c. S. Graef has just returned
to her home in Chicago
A number of people have been ap-
plying for residences both for the win
ter and for the entire year and others
are arranging for homes for next sum-
mer.
R. G. Richardson and family, of
Piedmont, who spent the summer in
Mt. Lake, have left for their winter
residence at Piedmont, W. Va.
Miss Hicks has closed the Deaconess
Home and gone to Ocean Grove. The
Mountain Lake Hotel and six Of the
Park boarding houses are still in ops
Grafton.
Mr.. Davis, of Fairmont, W. Va, is
health.
During the absence of Rev. Mid
daugh, who is visiting his parents in
New York, Rev. VIM. Anderson has
been filling his appointments here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes, Pitts
burgh, Pa, returned to their home on
Monday after visit of few days
with relatives here.