davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
IMPROVEMENT HAILED
IN CANADIAN BUSINESS
BY the Associated Press.


Improved business conditions In
Canada-one of the United States lead
ing customers-were reported to the
Department Of Commerce.
The American commercial attache
at Ottawa said increased trade volume,
further gains in employment and a
general return of confidence featured
the Canadian business situation last
week.
Stocks in most lines are low and
the price trend is upward" the report
said wholesalers report substantially
larger orders for Fall delivery than at
this time last year.
Demand has improved for textiles,
apparel. boots ana shoes. food products,
electrical equipment, hardware, small
marine motors. oils and sporting goods.
The degree of betterment varies in the
principal commercial centers."
Evening star., 1933-07-09
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
SHOW DECIDED JUMP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
NEW YORK. July General Motors
Corporation today reported sales of
101 1927 cars and trucks to American
consumers in June. compared with 85,-
969 in May and 56987 in June, 1882.
Sales to dealers in the United States
were 1886 units, as against $3.50 in
May and 46,148 a year ago Total sales
to dealers in the United States and
Canada. plus overseas shipments. aggre-
gated 113.701 cars and trucks, as COM
pared with 98.205 in May and 52,561
for June. 1882.
Total sales to dealers last month were
the largest for any month since June
1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITY
ABOVE 1882 LEVELS

Productive activity has risen above
1882 levels and approaches the high
points of 1881. according to the United
business Service of Boston. Industries
showing the greatest gains include iron
and steel, textiles. automobiles. leather
and shoes and tobacco. Seasonal cur
tailnent is now in order. but it is ex-
pected that only moderate declines will
occur this Summer, due to the large
amount of orders recently placed
Evening star., 1933-07-09
(Copyright, l933.)
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BY WASHINGTON FIRM

At a regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co.. July S, a dividend of
2 per cent was declared on the stock
of the company. payable August l.
The books will remain closed for the
transfer of stock from July "a to
August /, both dates inclusive.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Building Recovery Hailed.

NEW YORK, July CP.-Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, says the building in
dustry is now giving evidence Of def
mite recovery" Mere business property,
asserts the review, is changing hands.
more demolition work is in progress and
inquiries for suburban homes have be-
come more persistent in the last 60
days."
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WASHINGTON MEN GAIN
BY INCREASED WAGES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPtCIdI DISpdlCI. 10 The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, July 8-The Lone
Star Cement Co. of Virginia, Inc, to-
day announced the shortening of hours
and substantial increase in wages and
salaries Of all employees in the Norfolk
factory, effective at once Between 25
and 80 Washington men will profit by
the wage advance
President Struckmann announced
that the price of cement had been in
creased Is cents per barrel to take care
Of the added cost of operations. He
also said that the entire cement induS-
try in the United States is preparing
code to be presented for consideration
at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
U. S. SERVICE STATION
EQUIPMENT PURCHASED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first modernly equipped auto
mobile service station to be opened in
Colombia received its appliances from
the United States.
This was described bv the Depart
ment of Commerce as the first step in
creating a market in that country for
American-made service station equip
ment.
1t was held to be an incentive to
other stations to install up-to-date
facilities.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CHICAGO ORDER CALLED
CURB ON SPECULATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8-The action OF
the Chicago Board of Trade in REIN
stating its rule calling upon members
to report all positions involving 500, 900
bushels wheat or corn. or 100000
bushels of rye. was regarded here as
intended to check the urge to specula-
ton. In fact it was broadly accepted
as aimed at the tendency, somewhat in
evidence en- the part of spectators, to
pyramid" their profits. Demand for
these reports by the grain futures ad-
ministration were suspended some
months ago on the understanding that
the board itself would move to prevent
speculative excesses in trading.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Fur Coat Prices Firm.

NEW YORK. July 8 CP.-Price in
creases on pelts, which have ranged
up to 40 per cent or more over the
earlier levels of the year, have made
for a firm market on fur coats, and
quotations on finished merchandise for
retail selling in the Fall will rule
higher than those made on garments
for August sales.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Percale Prices Advance.

NEW YORK, July R.-Percale
prices have recently been advanced,
printers raising quotations to jobbers
l cent on 80 squares, bringing them to
1872 cents. Converters are selling only
for spot and nearby delivery. while the
printfrs are willing to accept July and
somd2 2Augllst business.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Ludlum Option Granted.

NEW YORK. July 8 LP).-The New
York Stock Exchange has been informed
by Ludlum Steel Co. that its directors
have granted to H. G. Batcheller. presi-
dent a two-year opticn to purchase
5000 shares of the comnJon stock at the
cost to the company which previously
bought the shares IN the open market.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
new ZEALAND CALLED
POTENTIAL CUSTOMER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Whenever a greater degree Of ex-
change stabilization is achieve, New
Zealand is expected by the Department
of Commerce to become a potential
customer for American products.
The trade commissioner at yelling
ton reported to the department that
successful application of scientific farm
ing was credited In New Zealand with
creating favora1,e trade position and
making possible large amount of i'm
port buying.
Increased production and exports of
butter were said to have been leading
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Dividend Actions Due.

NEW YORK. July R.-Dividend
meetings scheduled for next week In
clude the following Companies: Wool
worth, Proctor & Gamble, Mcintyre
Porcupine and Owens Illinois Glass.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Millinery Showings Due.

NEW YORK. July @.-Initial
showing of Fall millinery will be
launched next week. The trade is
confident of good season, with
stronger trend toward better grade
merchandise. Indications point to q
marked interest being shown IN velvet
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Who has been elected chairman Of the
safe deposit section of the District
Bankers Association for this year, is an
assistant vice president of the Riggs
National Bank. He was born in Cum
berland. Md. educated in the public
schools of Maryland and Charlotte Hall
School. He entered the employ of the
Riggs National Bank in 1918 after hav-
ing extensive banking experience in
Cumberland, Romney, w. Va, and
Martinsburg, w. Va. He was auditor
of Riggs from 1918 to 1921, assistant
cashier from 1921 to 1881 and was
made assistant vice president in June,
1881.
Mr.. Amick is a member of the Amer
ican Numismatic Association. Washing
ton Numismatic Society. Washington
Board of Trade and the Columbia
Country Club. Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1933-07-09
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING TO INCREASE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-New State and
municipal financing scheduled for next
week totals $9,386,091 compared with
s9,242,645 during the past week, the
Daily Bond BUYER reports.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
GRAY Cloth Prices Rise.

NEW YORK, July 8 LP).-Gray cloth
prices continue their upward move.
Recent advanceS range up to "a Of
cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
He's Smart Lad

Before Judge Kathryn Sellers
In Juvenile Court there passes
O daily parade of children.
OF the precocious tots that
appear in court, one 8-year-old
lad is believed to have been the
wisest.
School authorities complained
the lad had not attended any
Institution of learning in five
weeks. This he denied. He de-
clared his attendance record was
perfect and told the court of
his schooling.
He delivered papers in the
afternoon but learned to his
discontinue that the school
which he should have attended
had afternoon classes which
conflicted with his work. Other
schools, however, changed the
hours for their classes each
week.
So, to prevent interference
with his work, he changed
schools every seven days and in
six weeks had attended six
schools, maintaining perfect at
tendance and his paper route
as well.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
SAP|RO FACING
EXTRAD|T|ON

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-After a
three-hour hearing, Governor Leh-
man has reserved q decision on
the second application of Chicago
authorities for the extradition Of
Aaron Sapiro, New York lawyer,
on a, second indictment charging
him, AL Capone and others with
conspiracy.
There were indications, how.
ever. that the governor is inclined
to grant the application. He is eX-
pected to announce his decision
today.
Two weeks ago the governor de-
MED the first request after Sapiro
had proved he was in New York
on May 80. the date set forth in
the first indictment.
Grover c. Neimeyer, assistant
States attorney for Cook county,
revealed that Chicago authorities
are hopeful of bringing Capone
from Atlanta Penitentiary to
stand trial with Sapiro.
Buv In SeDtember and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Free Sleigh Ride

When Cons greSS cOnVeneS
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, wife
Of Representative McFadden, Of
Pennsylvania, will again partici-
pate in the events of the Capi.
tai.
Some time back Mrs. McFad-
den paid a visit to a friend
who lived on Crescent Place
hill. It was showing and the
steep incline afforded excellent
sleding for a gang of boys
whom Mrs. McFadden did not
notice as she walked across the
street with a companion.
A small boy came racing
down the hill on a bright new
sled. He struck Mrs. McFad-
den before she saw him.
Mrs. McFadden's companion
was suddenly left standing
alone.
Mrs. McFadden was on her
| way down the hill on the sled.
At the foot of the hill she
said she enjoyed the ride.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE. JR..


In a quiet brick stable in an
alley near Twenty-first and P
Streets, the stomp of horses
hoofs beats a stirring tune in
the ears of English George
Ryder.
Thirty-three years ago Ryder
came to washington to open an
equestrian school in what is now
the Riding and Hunt Club. He
handled the Chevy Chase
\ hounds in earlier years and
taught riding to Washington
elite.
Teddy Roosevelt's children
were among his pupils and he
tells of the day when young
Alice determined to change
from the Sidesaddle to the in
coming fashion of riding astride.
She disliked the new vogue,
however, and returned to the
old saddle which she rode
thereafter.
A son OF a Norfolk, England,
horseman, Ryder raced, hunted
and showed horses. and at Lees
burg, Va, once won a great
race on a great horse despite
the fact that his arm and
shoulder were encased in a plaS-
ter cast from a previous acci-
dent.
He believes that the srt Of
riding is fading, and he should
know, for on his mount Killaloo
he once seized a record when
his horse leaped SO feet over a
broad Jump to take a 3,foot
hurdle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Chesapeake Beach
Line Running Again

Railroad service to Chesapeake
Beach. disrupted by damage to the
line in last weeks storm will be
resumed today, it is announced
by the Chesapeake Beach railway.
The outing of the Eureka Mary
land Assurance Company EN-
ployes which was to have been
held at Beach Park last Saturday,
will be held tomorrow. Robert F.
Reeve is chairman of the outing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
The Old and New

In a muSty shop on Rhode
Island Avenue, Angie Guerin
deals in antiques.
OF his collection of old pieces
he cherishes most those that
came from his native land of
France, and are relics of a
day prior to the time when the
Mayflower landed on American
soil.
Despite his fancy for the an
clent, he has turned to the
ultra-modern and invented for
new houses a new window that
is formed in small shutters and
opens in sections, according to
the owners whim.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
A BUSY LAWYER

Where fisticuff artists and
beefy wrestlers gather in the
arena. Attorney Denny Hughes
usually is to be found acting
as judge.
Denny captained four foot
ball teams in his younger
years. He played professional
football for eight years.
Continuing his athletics, he
became a professional boxer
and a pro wrestler.
To pass his unoccupied time
between sport clashes he
studied for the ministry, medi.
cine and finally law.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Street Seem

Col. Alfred P. Thorn, chair
man of the Association of Rail
way Executives and known as
''the noblest Roman of all" rail-
way lawyers. returned to the
Job. Former Vice President
Charles Curtis and Mrs Dolly
Gam Drawing the 9 o'clock
morning traffic downtown. >.
1mogene Taylor Powell looking
over a new haunt for night
lifers Frank Bowman turned
from Congress to coal, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Fuller giving up
their house to move to Chevy
Chase Club for the winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

"a Fl I \.
\ !:::( !
MINT
ALE
A Retire ShiWg Cool
ing Summer Drink
That's Different
Try 1T, you and your
friends EUiILeNsjOyit!
Put some fresh mini
leuves. q sliced lemon.
about u cup ofJack Frost
Powdered Sugm. and q
little water in the bottom
Of q pitcher, Crush the
mintleoves and the sliced
lemon, and stir until the
suqr is dissolved. Add
Ice. pour in q bottle Of
ginger ole. and an equol
omount Of woter. Stir
and servel
For cooling summer
drinks of this kind
Jack Frost Pure Come
Powdered Sugar is
the idedl sugar to
use.
Remember-everY
pound of Jack Frost
Sugar is made in
refineries in this
country not i'm
ported. .So,When YOU
buy Jack Frost you
help to keep work.
men employed.
Rli| ''|i 3 '''''' -
. JaCKFR0ST
CANE SUGAR
Refined by THE NATIONAL
SUGAR REFINING CO. Of N. !.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
MARKET SHOWS
= LEADERSHIP
AGAIN
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOh
NEW YORK, May II GN.S0
The Wall Street boys have appar,
emily started another of their re-
vival meetings. The Presidents
peace plea helped send stocks up
yesterday, and it was encouraging
to see some real leadership for a
change.
We would be inclined to take
some more profits on another
bulge in the next couple Of days.
Tonight'S weekly Federal reserve
statement will be significant if
it shows the system starting its
open market operations. This
would probably revive initiation
talk all over again. The rails
looked aggressive toward the
close.
The statisticians are shaking
the dust off their old lists of the
companies that would benefit
from Russian recognition.
This was natural develop
ment Of the Presidents sending
his peace message to Moscow, and
probably accounted for the snappy
way Case Threshing and Har-
vester came out of their ruts.
And we wouldn't be surprised if
it had something to do with
stories we get of "big deings" in
WESTINGHOUSE,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

-is3s- Name Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 900 Ch'gO
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May IT G.N.s).-The
coarse var cloths market continued mod
erately active today with prices gen.
orally unchanged.
There was little disposition on the
part of buyers to bid for concessions
The fact that after the large buying
Of the previous week the market still
was able to take goods in fair amounts
was the source of wide encouragement
in its inherent strength.
Mills, having built themselves into a
strong position with spot and nearby
goods available only in moderate uuan-
titles, were not pressed for business
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

8,742 tubs; firmer: old cars, 3: new, s
s3%c: evtra firsts. 22@ 2sHHc: firsts. 1 II q >
21hc; specials 23A Q23%c.
Eggs-32.755 cases; steady: old cars
40: new, 2S; ordinary current receipts,
12kc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 1870; cars. 1890; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 13c; cars,
1879; dirties 11kc: checks. lie.
Cheese-Longhorns 13% @14Hc: Dali
sizes. 14@14kc: Twins, 1874 @14Ac;
prints, 1Sl5 @14c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
CURB RESUMES
FORWARD
STRIDE
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May II UN.SO,
The curb market made further
strides forward today with a re-
sumption of aggressive bullish ac-
tivity in utilities and selected
specialties paving the way for
brisk rise along the line.
Heavy buying of the utility
leaders was stimulated by the
weekly power output report dis
closing a marked increase over
the corresponding period of a
year ago. The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. May II I.Ns).-Lin-
seed OIL per III. 81 car lots Tur-
pentine. Savannah AZ; New York A..
Rosln, Savannah, ESQ; New York. 42o,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
EXCHANGE HERE
TRIMS LIST

The Washington Stock Ex-
change dropped several securities
from the board today.
There was a lively trade in
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, and several sales of
Mergenthaler Linotype. The list
follows:
Washington Railway and Elec-
=. trio pfd., 6@84, 10@84, 10@84.
, 10@84, 1@84M, 1@84B, 100
10@84la, 10@84Ka, 10@S4R, 10
@84Ha.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@25,
- 1O@25, 10@253s, 10@251z, 100
251a, 10@25h.
AFTER CALL
Chesapeake g Potomac Tele-
phone of Virginia SIS, $4,000 1O2A.
>: Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Z Amer Tel&TeI AIS 39...... .I103 4 !.....
Am Tel&Tel Ctl Tr 5s......l 102 I.....
Anacostia & Pot RR 5s.... 36& AZ
Ana & Pot Guar 5s ...... Sc 81
c & Tel of Va 5s ...... 105 .....
Cap Traction 5s ....I Al As
Georgetown Gas 5s ........I1O2 l.....
HOtonac EleC cons 0t2 1V5 ,.'s""
Potomac Elec 6s 1853 ..i196 kl.....
Washington Gas SIS 5S...... Sc 81
Wash Gas IS series B .... 1O2 r. s103%
Wash Ry G. Elec .......... S313| IS
Miscellaneous Bonds
, Barber Ross Inc G1as....I 55 I.....
Chevy Chase Club 5l2s ....I 80 l.....
Col Country Club 5ks ....I 95 100
d C Paper Mfg 6s ........l 10 .l.....
Sec Stge & Safe Dep 6s.. 80 l....
Wash Cons Title 6s ,....l,....I As
:, Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel I1O9A I.....
Capital Traction Co ....... T1s 10
: City & Suburban IS ........ So AZ
Wash Gas 1t Co $50 ..... 50 81
n & W Steamboat l2).... 18 ....o
Pot Elec Pwr 6 per cent pfdl109 l112
Pot Elec Pwr 51aper cent pfd 65, zee
Wash Ry&Elec pfd ....o... "a Sc
Emer Bromo Selz A ...... Fl u
Lanston Monotype a. .... 45 So
Mergenthaler Limo (3) ..... % 26H
Peoples Drug Store pfd ....I IS !.'...
wdwd & Lothrop Com 1901 Il ....'
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd 90 Jos 80.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

STOCK SALES
Five eIAding Stocks
II a. m................... $2,223,954
IL noon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856, 002
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

1917 Ke16 Kan City southn. AZ 1879 1Hl+ 4
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
TODAYs QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

lbs Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Weschlers
Wedding Day Celebrated

In celebration of their twentieth
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Weschler entertained party
of Washingtonians at their Summer
home near Lower Cedar Point over the
week end.
Luncheons on the lawn. boating and
swimming we're enjoyed by the guests
who were taken on a tour of the Wesch-
Ter farm, Mattapany, one OF the show
places on Chesapeake Bay, the former
Thomas estate that dates back to pre-
Revolutionary days.
Among those who joined in the cele-
bration were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ahern,
DR.. and Mrs j. Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. j. Cassidy. Mrs Margaret Doran, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Daily. Mrs. Katherine
Harnett, DR.. and Mrs. j. Hemelt, Mrs.
Alice Murphy. Miss Maud Murphy, Mr..
Frederick V. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs A.
S. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Joyut. DR..
and Mrs. A. Landry Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Petty, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Lanafelt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Scullen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stanley. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Weschler and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
WeschleA
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Mrs. Parker Opens Home
For D. A. R. CHAPTER Part,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Parker of Arc
turus, Va, were hosts to the members
Of the Francis Wallis Chapter, D. A.
R., at their lovely home on the banks
Of the Potomac Tuesday evening, June
81.
The honor guest Of the evening was
Mrs. Lue B. Spencer, vice president
general. N. S. D. A. r. Mrs Spencer,
who was introduced by the regent, Mrs.
Thomas Smythe Wallis. gave a most
interesting talk on genealogical re-
search, stressing the preservation of
early records. including those found at
the Census Bureau. She was followed
by Mrs William A. Pierse, the chap
teI 5 chairman, who told of her recent
trip to Mississippi and of unearthing
some very old and valuable records
while there
The regent told of recent visit she
made to the Third Haven Meeting
House at Easton,' Md, at which some
of her ancestors had worshiped and
married She further explained that
at one time William Penn had preached
that Lord and Lady Baltimore were
in attendance
Mrs. Wallis also gave report Of her
presentation of the chapters D. A. r.
medal at the Cherrydale School, at
its closing assembly" in June. at which
time she pinned the coveted prize on
the little winner of the history con-
test, Nancy Green. and the blue rib
bons OF honorable mention on little
Jeanne Meadows, who received second
place.
Due to the inability Of Miss Diana
K. Powell. local Washington poet. to
be present, several Of her poems were
read by Miss Clare Manderschied and
Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis.
Lovely refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting by the
hosteSses.
other guests included Mrs. Jane
Manderschied, Mrs Hugh M. Irish, Mrs
Lydia T. Andrews, Mrs. c. A. Pen
field. Mrs. Harry Wormald, Mrs; viii
liam F. Torreyson, Mrs. Lucille Gouge,
Mrs. E. B. chatham, Miss Lula E.
Schutt and Miss Mayme c. Parker.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

peper after visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Rcsson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes left Mon
day to spend a week with relatives in
New Haven, Conn.
Miss Harriet Herndon has gone to
New York City for the remainder Of
the Summer.
Miss Hilda Fairfax and Miss Ethel
Fairfax have returned from a visit
to Miss Lucy Simpson in Fredericks-
burg
Miss Frances Norton of Burgundy,
Va, is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cato have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Cato in Dumfries, Va.
Mrs. H. L. Everson is at home after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. w. Woody,
in Norfolk
Capt and Mrs Cullen o. Henry and
Cullen o. Henry, jr., have left for
Canandaigua. N. Y, to spend July
with Capt. Henry's father. Mr.. Frank
Henry.
Mrs. William D. Saunders has gone
to her home in Tappahannock after
a visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kriz.
Mr.. and Mrs James Simpson of An
napolis spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Gordon.
Miss Eleanor Kretzer, Mr. Alfred
Kretzer and Miss Clementine Kreel left
Monday for their homes in Milwaukee
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kretzer
Miss Jane Hughitt has returned from
Clinton, Iowa, where she has been at
school, and was accompanied home by
Miss Nellie Sullivan of Clinton.
Mr.. Elgin Grow has left for his home
in Waterloo Iowa. after visit to his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Thomas of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, spent last week with the
latters brother-in-la and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Mcclellan
and the latter's brother, Mr. Curtis
Hicks, have gone to Perryville, Ind, to
visit relatives and later will go to Chi
cago to attend the exposition before re-
turning home.
Mrs. 1. M. Davis is home from visit
to her niece, Miss Mary Davis, in Oc-
coquan.
Mrs. G. A. Basham and her two
children left today to spend two months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Layton, in CadiZ, KY