davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Medlen, Miss Sadie Daniels, Louis
Escalada, Mrs. Batson, and the three
hoSteSses.
AkA#*A*#####S*
BRIDGE CLUB
4@**saA
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Wednesday with Mrs. A. L..
Lewis.
Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Charles e. Hardy.
Those playing were Mesdames E..
K Cumming, j. e. Wise, G. E. Har-
dy, E. Titcomb, Amy Jones, I. Bur-
COON, E. j. Castaneda, and hostess.
Theron Richardson is back from
trip to Los Angeles. He was ac-
companied home by his daughter,
Mrs. George Wade, (Therma Rich
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. H. Capps and Mrs. Bruce
Wallace were hostesses at a de-
Hghtful bridge party Monday af-
ternoon at the Capps home on Plum
street.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, first; Mrs. B. j. White,
second; and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
third
Those present were Mesdames j.
j. Harris, j. w. Phillips, Paul Arend,
G. L. Harker, Dorothy Roesner,
Bruce Kinds, c. B. Smith, J. v.
Robins, L. L. Ledford, F. E. Wester-
land, A. j. Mitchell, L. M. Bellman,
H. NJ Clagett, w. A. householder
w. P. zacharias, H. R. Sisk. Roy
Cheshire, G. w. Wadsworth, A. G.
Kibbe, B. J. White,- H. v. Farrior,
H. L. Stiles, Craig Pottinger.
H. G. Frame, j. B. Prendergast,
w. K. Kennedy, j. F. DeBolt, P. j,
Bughman, J. w. Haddock, C. G.
Elliott, H. A. Wilson, Andrew Bet
twy, E. s. Edmonson, Flack Milner,
F. r. zenizo, J. E. Urriolagoitia, and
the two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
FAREWELL PARTY
4 4 & II &**

Mrs. Nancy Lohn, and Misses
Mary Hand and Celma Walker were
hostesses at farewell party and
shower in honor of Mrs. Alberta
Batson, who has left to locate in
Tucson.
The party was held at the home
of Misses Hand and Walker on Elm
street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson, Mr.. and Mrs, Lon
M. Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
NOGALES GIRL
SAILS FOR EUROPE

Mrs. Nancy Gillespie Morrison,
former Nogales girl, daughter of
Mrs. Ethelyn Gillespie of Crawford
street, sailed Thursday from New
York City for London.
After visiting friends in London
for awhile she will tour Europe and
IL some concert work.
Mrs. Morrison spent the past two
md one half years in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

DETROIT Mrs. Jeanette
Jones, IA, with her two children,
Baby Barbara, 2 weeks, and Teddy
Vernon, l year old. Her husband,
young truck driver, met Jeanette at
a local school playground and they
eloped to Indiana to be married.
Jeanette was born in Kentucky INIT
moved here when she was 4.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

CHICAGO Two years ago, in
1888, Mrs Adena Miller Rich
(above), wife of Chicago stock
broker, promised the late Jane.
Addams that some day she would
accept the post as President of Hull
House. Mrs. Rich has just been
elected to the chair, vacated by the
dc&Sh of Miss Adda1ns.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

LITERARY SECTION
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
]A*a*x*
Mrs. William Harrison will be
hostess to the literary section Of
the Woman's club Tuesday after
noon, 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Harrison on Morley avenue.
There will be directors meeting
at 2:30
AAM#A*A**AA*#*
Mrs. Alberta Batson, mother of
Mrs. Herman Medlin, has gone to
Tucson to accept position at Joe
Berks store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
TEAM PULLS
OUT OF STATE
| SOFTBALL MEET

Officials of the city soft ball
league voted last night not to be
represented in the state class A
tournament to be held in Norwalk
next week an dinstead the IS.
Peter and Paul team will parti-
cipate in the class B games to be
played next month in Hartford.
Incompletion of the local schedule
is given as the reason for the fail
ure of the local circuit to be repre-
scented in Norwalk.
The schedule of the league for
the remainder of the season is as
follows: Aug. 16, South Ends VS..
Carney, $3.50 p. m; Hillies VS.. Mil
lers, $50 p. m; 10, Supply Base
VS.. Clock, $3.50 p. m; IS. Peter
Paul VS.. Hopeville, $3.50 p. m; 2Ss
Carney VS.. Supply Base, $3.50 p. M;
IS. Peter-Paul VS.. Clock, $3.50 p.
M; rs, South Ends vs.. Millers, $3.50
p. M; Hillies We. Hopeville, $3.50 p.
m. 80, IS. Peter-Paul VS.. South
Ends, $50 p. m; Clock VS.. Hope
vile, $3.50 p. m.
Sept. 2, Hillies VS.. Carney. $3.50
p. m; Supply Base VS.. Millers. $3.50
p. m; Supply Base VS.. Hopeville,
$3.50 p. m; 9, Hillies VS.. South
Ends, $3.50 p. m; IS. Peter-Paul
VS.. Millers, $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
mrs. ARNOLD Gets
BIG ASSIGNMENT
| FOR TENNIS MEET
Frisco Player Chosen Over
Former Sarah Palfrey
For Wightman Singles

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug 15-(UP)
Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhardt Ar
nold,, tiny tennis player from San
Francisco, will carry most of the
burden as Americas women rae
quet-wielders clash with England
in the annual Wightman cup series
tomorrow.
Mrs. Arnold, unranked nationally,
will handle the No. singles job
for the Americans and a double
defeat for her will aid England
efforts to take the cup abroad for
the first time since 1880.
Palfrey Third
The San Francisco star was Sc
lected over Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, national No. 2, for one
of the. two most important singles
posts. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, CAL,
will play No. for America and
Mrs. Fabyan was given the third
spot. The first two players par.
ticipate in two singles while Mrs
Fabyan appears in only one.
The series, determined on a best
four out Of seven basis, will con-
list Of five singles matches and
two doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Dora Euren to
Defend Net Crown

Miss Dora Eurell will defend her
Chase Park net title against all
corners as soon as the mems singles
tourney is over. Entries are now
open for all players who wish to
compete. Helen Shukis, runnerup
last year, EN- Manganiello, Anne
and Marguerite Wiedorn, and Kay
Wolff will be among those who
will attempt to wrest Miss Eurell's
crown from her.
Bill Guilfoile will be in charge
Of the meet and will accept en-
tries at the Chase Park house,
dial 4-2445 between the hours OF
10 and II a. m. and $3.50 and z
p. m. or at 3-1223 between the
hours Of 1 and 1880 p. m. Entries
will close Sunday at 6 p. m. and
play will start Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
GREYHOUND SETS
RECORD WINNING
HAMBLETONTAN
Forty Thousand See Baker
Horse Win; Winner Pick
ed Up Ten Length Lead
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports EditOr)

, New York, Aug. 15-(UP)-
Greyhound, an almost unbelievably
SD edy, spindly-legged, gray
fiecked animal, was hailed by har-
ness horse men today as the trotter
Of the year and rated by many stu
dents Of the sport as the greatest
standardized Of all time.
This magnificent horse UNI
questionably is the stand-out of
more than a decade. Owned by e.
=. Baker Of st. Charles, ILL.,, and
given a great ride by Sep Palm,
Greyhound yesterday captured the
classic Hambletonian. In doing so,
he registered two notable feats.
One was establishing a HANDLE
tonian mile record for a winner of
the classic. The other was the fact
that the first time since 1929, WIN
Walter Dear turned the trick, the
Kentucky Derby and Grand Ma
tional Of the harness nags was de-
termined in straight sets.
Greyhound's mark for the first
heat was 2:02A, lettering the
record for a mile by winner, es-
tablished at 2:02M by Spencer in
1928. Just to keep the record
straight, it should be noted that
the fastest Hambleonian mile was
the 2:01N achievement Of Holly
rood Dennis in winning one Of the
heats in 1882, when the Marchion-
ess captured the classic.
From an artistic point of view
the Hambletonian was a thorough
going success. Form won out.
There was q crowd Of some 10000.
Thre was a tremendous betting
turnover and the bookies, trim
ming their balances on asure-profit
basis, reaped a harvest. The
weather was hot enough to melt
10 pounds from all but the human
string beans.
But Greyhound won with such
devastating ease as to make it al
most no contest. In the second
heat, an unconsidered nag named
warwell Worthy got going early
and was fully 10 lengths to the
good hitting the quarter-mile post.
The crowd, including most Of the
press boxers, who knew no more
about harness racing than a Times
Square subway dispatcher, sensed
a smashing upset.
But veteran followers of the
standard bred said Think nothing
of it," and predicted Greyhound
would eat up those ten lengths by
the time they bounced into the
three quarters.
Greyhound did Just that and
went on to win the second and
deciding heat by five lengths while
Warwell Worthy crawled in on his
hands and knees, as harness par
lance has it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Cieslewski-StOllar
in Feature Match

Henry Cieslewski and John Stol-
lar, Chase Park net wizard, will
meet today in the feature match
Of the semi-final round in the Chase
Park senior tourney. Cieslewski
gained the semi-finals by his defeat
OF John Tata yesterday SIS, 60 and
Stoller disposed Of the troublesome
Louie Aucello, 60, 6-3.
Other matches listed for today
are: Semi-finals, court 2. at $3.50
p. M, Cieslewski vs.. Stellar; quar-
ter finals, court 8, at 6:30 p. m,
Backman VS.. Frank Phelan; third
round, court 2, at $50 p. m. Vic
Sabal vs.. Tierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

to see that the kill had been prop
erly dressed to prevent spoilage
and each piece of meat was tagged
with a metal game tag.
These regulations were found to
be effective and as result there
were very few cases of law VIOLA
lions.
Last vars kill was 1872 bull elk.
Herds in the open area are esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $1,000 elk,
and the average increase each
year is estimated at approximately
1000. Therefore, in spite of an
open season, elk are still increas-
ing each year.
Owing to forage conditions and
use of the range by elk, deer, and
domestic stock, the saturation point
increase Of these elk herds only
will mean starvation and winter
killing when there Is a long, severe
almost has been reached and the
winter.
TO hunt elk, each resident hunt
er is required to have SO resi-
dent hunting license and a So resi-
dent elk tag; none-residents must
pay SIS for bunting license, and
$25 for an elk tag.
Copyright 1895 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Greyhound Is
No MiSnOmer
BY DAN PARKER
GOSHEN. NJ. ".

GOSHEN, NJ Y.
& % % WIN % IT IT,
onian biggest stake the ong
cas,s,
Derby Of harness racing Seldom the meodramas
a: as as has been
his ,s. ,s. Of
Tpton lead the turn the
hopey running But as moved s into
Meyns
the field standing still and he the horse
AZ the halmle mark Calumet
as shs o shi %
know the gray nsr the lead and win the
% 0 an wh P pn ds sa
the mot
Ing and afins in perfect Cadence
masnanimous bookmale ever willing to offer a nickel
for two ss Of
s:s.s hin % as s ss p decided % %
after the money on ne
There was skirmhng heat got under
S a nS d ps
hen broke sa
their led their in circles the
the whole racing dodge while this
se oas
s
i. stretch. IS lengths
along gradually gap
until rounding the far there only length between
pulled home stretch Greyhound increased
his stride and in front After that there stopping
Warel Worthy, used from his early effort,
fell behind and Greyhound easing by two lengths to
clinch the prize.
tho s s. for % @
t. as was @ mis- ps:. rs ans
I want"
Or s The am % hs ss1ss si o1 %s by shs
Greyhound Hoosier the middle
football
he
in
himself speeding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15


BY f. b. WIRE
Oregon State Game Supervisor
The Oregon legislature, at 1t.
last session, reopened the elk sea.
son for two years, making this
coming season the third consecu-
tive one on elk.
The State Game Commission, at
its meeting July 10, sett he dates
for the open season from Nov. 10
open territory to be ashrdluludlu
to Nov. 10, inclusive, with the
open territory to be as follows:
All Baker county except that
portion lying southweste of the
John Day highway; Wallowa coun-
ty north of the base Inc and west
Of the Imnaha river; all of Union
and Umatilla counties, except ap-
proximately 20,400 acres in the
Conklin Springs area, and known
as the Mount Emily game refuge;
that portion Of Grant county lying
north of the middle fork of the
John Day river and east of the
Pendleton-John Day highway.
III 1SO4 the elk SEASON was reg
ulated by checking all hunters, in
and out of the open area at sta
lions established in or near the
hunting territory. This was made
possible through cooperation of the
United States Forest Service in
making its men available for work
at the checking stations.
Before any hunter was allowed
to enter the open area, he was
checked to see thaht he had the
proper size gun and adequate
equipment for taking care of his
kill, such as ropes, knives and We
hicles with sufficient carrying ca
pacity.
Likewise, upon leaving the hunt
ing area, each hunter was checked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
LITTLE PRAISES SCENE
OF NATIONAL AMATEUR

Cleveland, Aug. 13.-The Coun-
try Club course here, where the
National Amateur will start Sept.
8, is fit for kings taste-at least,
to that OF w. Lawson Little, king
Of the amateur golfers.
The Stamford student, playing
over the layout with Billy Burke,
club professional, remarked that
the green's were surpassed by
none, and that 1t was one Of the
most beautiful courses he ever
had played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
CIESLEWSKI GAINS
SElNI-FINALS AT
WATERFOWL MEET

Seeded stars advanced with little
difficulty In all branches Of the
watertown tennis tourney yester-
day. Henry Cieslewski, Naugatuch
star, entered the semi-final round
when he outplayed Kirkham in
straight sets, 6-3, so. In the semi
final round today he will meet
George Backman.
Louise Campbell bowed to Mil
dred Markham In q three set en-
couner. the lated winning out Ga,
AS, e-3. Mrs. Alfred Genua, the
former Anna Moran, bested her OPP
ponent Frances Doyle In straight
sets. SIS, SIS.
Two matches were played today
In the mems doubles ranks. The
team Of Kirkham-Parsons won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Fulton Park Net
Meet on Friday

The Fulton Athletic club will
start its Junior tennis tourney this
Sunday afternoon with many of the
city's outstanding Junior perform
ers entered in the competition for
the cup.
Pairings will be announced Sat-
urday but any player who wishes
to enter and has not done SO as yet
may call Leonard Block, 4-3617 be-
fore that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
MILLER VS. BERNARD

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 15.-(UP)
The 10-round fight between
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recog-
nized as featherweight champion
by the National Boxing associa-
ton, and Roger Bernard. Flint,
Mich, scheruled for last night,
was postponed until tonight be-
cause of rain. 1t will be Miller's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Latrobe, Pa. (UP).-Al Burke's
scarecrow has been ineffective. In
fact, it lures birds to It instead OF
soaring them away. Burke found
q nest built In the inside pocket Of
a coat he draped over the scare
crow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Brooklyn Comes To Aid Of Giants By Beating Chicago TOice
DIZZY DEAN TO
REVENGE BROTHER
AGAINST GIANTS
Record Weekday Crowd
Of Over $4,000 Saw
DOuble-Header Split
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
UNITED Press STAR Correspondent

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Aug. 16.-(UP)-
Dizzy Deans cold ana stomach
ache were better today and he
hoped to score his initial victory
Of the season over the New York
Giants.
With 10 victories to his credit,
but none Of them over the Giants.
Dizzy asked Manager frankie
Frisch to let him pitch tibet hird
game of the vital series between
the Giants and Cardinals. The two
pennant contenders battled to even
terms in yesterdays double-header
while the elder Dean was in his
hotel room shifting and taking
| medicine.
Dizzy was up early today, talk.
ing about revenge on the Giants
for knocking his younger brother
and idol, Paul, out of the box in
the first game yesterday.
THAT was no way for Paul to
celebrate his twenty-second birth
NoS' DiNDy SApOSIuldIGus Il III
gonna draw bead on them today.
And I told frankie I was strong
enough to beat 'em even If was
in bed all day yesterday"
Three games separated the
Giants and Cardinals when they
clashed today in the third battle
of their present series. The Giants
knocked off the first game yester-
day, GA, and then the Cardinals
rallied behind courageous pitching
of wild Bill'' Hallahan to take the.
second game, 80.
Bad blood is beginning to boil
between the two clubs. A battle
was narrowly averted yesterday
when three umpires quelled Leo
Durocher, Cardinals shortstop, ana
Gus Mancuso, Giants catcher. in
!! the ninth inning of the first game.
A crowd of 50,S6s persons, larg-
gest paid weekday attendance in
the history of the National league.
attended the twin bill.
Dizzy Deans pitching opponent
today probably will be Lefty All
Smith, who stemmed the tide in
oSs A@ohAo 1ctot IhOIllA ALTER the
Giants had lost six in a row, or
Roy Parmelee, who has won one
and lost one against st. Louis this
season.
The Boston Red Sox drew a
game ahead of Chicago's White Sox
and one nearer second place New
York yesterday by whipping the
White Sox, IL, while the Yankees
were dropping a 7-6 RECESSION to.
Cleveland's Indians. Detroit won
an 1872 victory over Washington.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeat
ed st. Louis, 81.
In the rest of the National
league, the third-place Chicago
Cubs dropped a double decision to
Brooklyn, 9-5 and 80. Boston
subdued Cincinnati, 81 and lis.
and Pittsburg won over Philadel-
phia, 81 and IA.
| VECTER N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Cameo Yestefdnys
Cleveland z, New York.
Detroit IS, Washington 2.
Boston Z, Chicago /.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

over Lockwood-Strong, 6-3, 6-3;
Phelan-Daly defeated J. T. and ].
H.Foster, Ga, ST, 11-9. Hart-Still-
man advanced by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
MODERN RUSTLERS
USE TRUCKS

West Plains, Mo. (UP).-A mod
ern revival of cattle rustling end
ed here when Sheriff A. P. John
son arrested four suspects. The
cattle were loade dinto trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
&C. W." PAINTING
BEQUEATHED

Philadelphia (UP).-Painted BY
embrandt Peale in 1896, an orig
inal portrait Of George Washing
ton has been left to the Historical
society of Pennsylvania in the will
Of Mrs. Clara Reeves Henry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Games Today

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

first appearance since he returned
from almost a year of European
campaigning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Q THE
OTANlDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
New York g., st. Louis 4 (1st).
st. Louis 8, New York (2).
B BrookIIyn 3 G Ghiisa 60 Gsts}.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia / (1st)
Pittsburgh Z, Philadelphia 4 (2nd)
Boston 8, Cincinnati / (1st).
Boston II, Cincinnati 5 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Games Tada,

Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

Yesterdays HERO: Lyn-
wood "Schoolboy" Rowe, Detroit
pitcher, who held Washington to
10 hits, scored three runs, batted In
four runs and made five hits in
five trips to the plate.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

but now of the Henry C. Conrad High
School of near Wilmington. were
guests of Miss Christine Baker
teacher of home economics in the
local school, over the weekend, and
also called on a number of other
friends in town. They came in time
for the school play on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs went
to Philadelphia on Friday to meet
their two sons. Townsend and Bill
Tubbs, who are now at home for the
Christmas holidays. The former is
a student at Laurenceville, N. j., and
the latter is a second year student
at the Culver Military Academy in
Culver, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilgus
and daughter, Mrs. Nettie West, at
tended a dinner party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe at Rox-
ana, on Sunday
Mrs. J. T. Hearne of Philadelphia,
is spending the sweek with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Farlow and fam
lily.
Mrs. C. II. Pepper and son, Mr..
Homer II. Pepper, spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
ClaymOnt and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Townsend of this town
accompanied her niece, Mrs. Virgie
McCabe and husband of MillVille to
Salisbury, Md, on Sunday for the
birthday dinner of Mrs. McCabe's
mother, and a sister of Mrs. Town
send, the dinner having been served
at the home of Mrs. Ruby Adkins.
Mrs. Prudence +. Long has gone
to spend the winter with her son-in- |
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. |
II. Mealey in Philadelphia. Mrs. |
Long has not been feeling well for |
the past few weeks. but we hope for !
ln early improvement in her condi-
ton
Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Hastings i
at dinner on Sunday with
all her family present for the oc-
,asiOn. They were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
art Bunting and daughter Margaret
Df Salisbury, Md. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man Prcttyman of Ellendale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West of Mill
vile. the dinner having been given !,
IN honor of the latter two, Il bride
md groom of one week.
Mr.. Willis w. Hudson of this town /
accompanied Mr.. Julian T.. Town
send Of Georgetown to Philadelphia
ast week where they attended a
of the Gamers Associa- |
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Jarrett enter
aimed party of friends at bridge
IN Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher w. Watson. |
IT., had as dinner guests on sun
lay the latter's stcp-father and !
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kush-
ca. Mr.. Willie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
White Of near BishOpville. and Miss
Almira Taylor who resides with
hem.
Mr.. w. II. Tubbs who has been on
he sick list for the past few days.
s very much better.
Miss June Morris had a tonsil Opcr-
.tion at Beebe Hospital on Monday.
The members of the Rotary Club |
leld only short session on Friday
light in order that they might at
end the school entertainment. Mrs.
3eulah McCabe was chairman of the
,rOup from the Ladies' Aid to serve
he dinner. Her helpers were Miss
Aaude McCabc. Mrs. Katie Stevens.
Mrs, w. A. Law. Mrs. Nettie West
md Mrs. Helen Wanser West.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
WARWICK

Peter Morton Short, Sr., aged IS
years, passed away on Monday NOR
ming at o'clock. at the home of his
daughter, 9lrs. Lula Johnson, near
! st. Johns, after a lingering illness
from a complication of diseases. He
had resided IN this vicinity for q
number of years, having moved here
from DagsborO. His wife, Mrs. Sar-
alb Adkins Short, having passed to
her heavenly home II years ago. Flu
neral services were held on Wednes-
day of last week at MillsbOrO with
,nterment in Mechanics cemetery.
He leaves seven children, namely,
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Kate Epperson of near Wash
imgton, d. C., Mrs. Lula johnson, Of
ST. Johns, Delbert Short Of Mills
boro, Messrs. Peter NJ. Short, Jr.,
Charles Short and J. Shep Short OF
this place. Eighteen grandchildren,
besides host of relatives md
friends. We extend our sympathy tc
the family in their sad loss.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. BartO of Phil
adelphia were visitors with his bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Barto on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Mil
ton were visitors of the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. W. T. Mcgee on Sunday.
W. TT Mcgee is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Nina MumfOrd Of Wyoming
and Mrs. q. Ralph Blizzard Of
Georgetown were callers on Tues
day afternoon with relatives in. this
/
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Street. passed away very
suddenly on Friday from a weak
heart. Funeral was held on Sunday
We extent sympathy to them in the
loss Of their only child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ether and fam !
lily were recent guests of her par
Ints, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee
near Millyille.