davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
The First of It's Kind Since Early
EOS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23-San Fran
cisco has a vigilance committee. the first or
ganization of the kind since the early fifties
Dr. Donald Mccullough Gedge is the chief
He fought in the French army. the United
States navy and China war. His chief Of
stan Is ex-Auditor Harry Baehr. The head
quarters of the committee is 2924 Steiner
street. One hundred and thirty persons
have Joined the organization. The COM
mittee has charge of the Golden Gate VAL
ley district, near the Preside.
A number Of large manufacturing COM
panies have arranged to receive and care
for refugees at their respective plants along
the eastern shore OF the bay. Two thou
sand seven hundred and fifty persons can be
accommodated.
Arrangements are now being made to pro-
vide for the gubernatoriai election, which
must be held In this city next fall, and a
meeting Of the election commission has been
called for this purpose.
Fully $1,000 refugees are being fed by the
government at the Preside and North
Beach Provisions are being bountifuily
supplied to all who make application, and
as yet there h no suffering from hunger
Tents are being distributed. Over 10000
have been given. and the authorities intend
continuing the distribution 90 long a. the
supply lasts.
Barracks are to be erected IN Golden Gate
Park TO accommodate 1A00o persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
POTOMAC HERRING PLENTIFUL
Thousands Being Sailed for Consump-
tion Next Winter.

Herring. the Potomac fish that rivals the
shad In the spring fisheries on the Poto-
mac, have now appeared In the river IN
quantities, and each day the vessels rum
ming between the nets down river and this
city carry several hundred thousand OF the
fish From early morning until late at
night the fish wharf at the foot of 18th
street. where all the herring that come to
this city are handled, Is a busy place. The
fish are now arriving in quantities sufficient
to supply the packing houses, and on the
fish wharf each day thousands are cut and
made ready for smoking and salting for
winter consumption.
The salt Potomac herring has world
wide reputation. and many barrels of them
are shipped each season all over the coun-
try. particularly to the west, where the de-
mand for them Is heavy. Within the past
two or three days the herring have made
their appearance in the river In the yicin-
fly of this city, and the fishing shores be-
low Fort Washington are now catching
them in quantities. but as yet few shad are
being taken. The fishing season on the
Potomac Is about three weeks behind time,
but the hshermen are looking for large
catches during the few weeks 1t viii run.
The season for herring has not reached its
three years the river from Alexandria TO
the falls Of the Potomac was so full of Dish
that line on which were q half dozen
hooks would often snag = fish on each
ns me T Potomac about this city & tbs spawn
Ing ground % the nsh. ana Il y contrary to
law Is catch nah with anything but hook
ana line ii tho waters 81 fhe District This
= doae e ordsr g sl'cy u a. to props.
~ nsfnrni snsraies- TIA beee. rock ana
okteF Alh thef pre3 q - yeung - both
NI1nG 60 e )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
"ArnOad" Knit
Night Drawers.
fSunmer Weight. !

(Summer Weight see
~ PECIAL attention is called
N0N to the advantages of these
Nv summer-weight garments.
Sensible mothers will read
lily concede that the liability to colds
is as great in summer as in winter.
In hot summer weather very little
bed clothing is bearable on retiring.
but in the cool atmosphere OF early
morning adults are glad to add ex-
ira covering; young children have
not, however, the intelligence to 90
this. hence the advantages OF our
summer-weight garments, which arc
made from fabric of light and fine
texture, which will not overhead on
the hottest night, and will also al
ford much needed protection against
chills and colds in sudden changes
of temperature. Made with and
without feet.
Infants Dept, Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
ParasOls and
SUN Shades.

NnN1 E are showing collec-
II IVIIl ton of unusual beau
NN ty and elegance. Con-
sentative styles and
the most elaborate creations. Dres-
den effects and hemstitched taffe-
tas, in bright colors and graduated
plaitings.
Some have the ribs covered with
silk, which produces very pleasing
effect. Enamel, ebony or natural
wood handles.
Black and whites are shown in
the usual variety. Embroidered
Linen Parasols are greatly in evil
dence, and among them are some
embroidered by hand in beautiful
designs. Plain hemstitched effects
in linen are also included. These
are shown in white and dainty col
ors, and are very smart for use with
the fashionable linen costumes.
Carriage Shades are shown in a
number OF pretty effects, plain and
elaborate.
Many novelties, exclusively ours,
are in the collection.
Colored Silk Parasols. GO 70
plain and tucked effects. Each %~'OO " p/.OO
SILK Parasois white and colored with plain and
tucked tucked tops and Dresden Ss 90 to SI2.oo
Sill Parasols. black and coIored. with removable
IL suit case ur aranL 70 $500 to $500
THE La Belle Toxic" one of the latest novel;
ties. Of pongee and colored silk; some trimmed
With With rSSon Eae others edged to $1,000
White and Black Silk PARA
Issa s w5s sscs and seal $500 5000
White and Cclored Linen
Paresols, trimmed with
f Ell, and hand embroidery. $500 to $4,000
Children's and Misses Parnsols, of colored silks;
s s0sd plain Rae others tucked and 75c to $500
Ch;ldren's and Misses White
Linen rasssos h s1n ST. 90 to $2oo
Children's and Misses Pom
gee ,s rsra' %seb with Dresden so and $500
Main floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
LOS BANGS HIT HARD
$4,000 IN DAMAGES TO THE
BUSINESS SECTION.

LOS BANGS. CAL, April 23-The earth
quake destroyed the principal business por-
ton Of this town. The bank building which
contains bank, store and many Offices,
collapsed in several places. Hotel Los Ba-
nos. three-story brick structure. was par
TALLY demolished. The water tank at the
Southern Pacific depot was totally destroy
ed. and the school buildings and churches
sustained heavy damage.
The heaviest losers are Miller s. Lux c.
F. Bertholf and A. Genelly.
A conservative estimate places the total
damage here at $4,000.
Left for the East.
CHICAGO. April 23.-Among the passen-
gers leaving Port Richmond, Cal. on the
Santa Fe road last night were the follow
ing: G. H. HARNESS. Braddock. Pa; Amel
Klein, Cleveland. Ohio: E. A. Willebrant,
Homestead, Pa. Emma Bates, Brantford.
Ontario; ]. Z. Kenroy, 10th and Sd avenue.
New York city; H. E. Long, Bloomfield,
N. J..
Architects Wanted at Once.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Mayor Mcclellan
today received this telegram from Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco:
How many architects and architectural
craftsmen can you furnish us. How
Qu.Chiy Cdu tHcy iedfe IOT Dali TdHClsCo.
Mayor Mcclellan suggested that all archi-
tects and architectural craftsmen who
are in position to do anything for San
Francisco send their names at once to the
permanent secretary of the city relief COM
niittee. Arrangements were made by the
officers of the Red Cross to open stores In
this city to receive supplies for the San
Francisco sufferers.
Modern Religious Views Of Disaster.
CHICAGO. April 23.-The evolution of the
Idea of God was manifested strikingly yes
terday in the fact that few. IL any, of Chi
cago clergymen ascribed the San Francisco
disaster to an avenging Deity. In almost
every instance the earthquake was attrib-
uted to purely natural causes. but Gods
influence was described in the subsequent
manifestation of unselfsh brotherhood
which prompted men OF every race and
creed to stretch forth the hand OF rescue
and pour out millions of dollars, as well
as unbounded sympathy and eloquent words
of encouragement and cheer, to the Pacific
coast sufferers. The earthquake was the
theme of at least one sermon In almost
every church, and commentator was made
of the spontaneous movement throughout
the world for the relief of the sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Fishing
r ackle.

~ PRING is the principal sea-
NNA son of the year for outdoor
Nv pleasures and pastimes. One
of the most fascinating is
angling. And it is at this time of
the year that the rivers, brooks and
streams TEEN with bass, trout, shad
and other delicious fish. And wheth-
err necessity compels you to make
livelihood in this direction, or
whether merely for the sport that
is in it, you will find here all the
necessary requisites and at the low
est prices.
Fishing Hooks. IN all sizes and styles
Artificial Flies, Fluted Bats and Spinners
In large assortment
SILK Waterproof Lines. 25e. up. Other
lines as low as &c.
Nickel-plated Reels. 50c. to $3.50 each.
Fishing Rods. of steel and bamboo. and
at all prices.
Also a large assortment of miscellaneous
articles. such. as Fish Stringers Disgorg-
ers, Scales. Rod Holders. Drinking Cups.
Snears Sjnkers, Spreaders, Swiveis, Tackle
Boxes, Rod Mountings. Corks. Leaders.
Nets. etc.
Attention is called to our "Spc-
ciar' Fishing Outfit for boys, cons
sisting OF rod, reel, line, cork, sink
er and hooks.
$I.5o the outfit.
Main neor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
New Lawn and Organdie Dresses for
Girls and Misses Wear.
At 5000.

At $1,000.
Girls One piece French Lawn Dresses. low neck
and short sleeves; made with deep bertha finished
with lace; skirt is made with runie and trimmed
with heavy Insertion and tucks; sizes 10, IL and IA
At $3.50.
Girls White Lawn Princess Dresses, made with
yoke of insertion. bertha and embroidered sleeves;
full skirt finished at bottom with two rows of In
sertion and rufie OF lace; sizes IL, IA and 10.
At $4,000
Misses Two-plece White Net Dresses. low neck
and short sleeves trimmed with tucks and lace;
skirt shrred and finished with large tucks and In.
sertion; sizes 10 and 49,
Third floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Pictures for
After=Easter Weddings.

cMlh OTHING more acceptable
INMl for a wedding gift than an
UH Art Picture. We have a
splendid collection OF the
kinds that are just suited for this
purpose, and call attention to the
following very attractive items:
Hand-colored and Genuine Water Color
Pictures, Landscape" scenes, in rich gilt
frames
$500 each.
Hand-colored Photographers. in Figure"
subjects and Landscape" views.
$500 each.
Genuine Imported Dutch Water Colors,
in "I.andscape." Marine" and Holland
views. with gold mats and ornamented gilt
frames.
$1,000 each.
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
l.. Chandon & Gle
Absolutely Pure
Medicinal and TaDHe)

rN RESSED, bottled, sealed
HIM and labeled in Bordeaux,
INU France, it represents the
ILL highest grade of Olive Oil
producible. The fact that this oil IS
bottled where made means that all
possible sources of faint have been
eliminated. For medicinal purposes
it cannot be excelled.
Those who have found Italian oils
too heavy to be pleasant will find in
the mild, mellow favor of the L..
Chandon & Gle product a great con-
trast. Then, too, the size OF bottles
will be found much more generous.
25c., 45c. and 85c- bottle.
85c. and $I.65 tins.
Pure Food Dept. Fifth floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Spring Opening of
Mems Negligee Suits.

HOSE IDEAL comfort Twopece Suits which grow
popular each here and ready
W Our early planning of the fabrics of the
incident to the taste and skill in producing good
looking suits is quite how carefully tie
ground OF preparation The variety patterns will many
The materials mostly fannes and fancy worsted
tailored welfing The setting to
the careful which they shaped and built up All
regulars longs and shorts
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $500 and $4,000 each.
Main dorF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Women's Very Fashionable
BlackSilkand BrOadclOth Coats

ASON demands silk or broadcloth coat in style or an
I other The broadclotl popular i'll the Tourist
II threeqaer and the full length and equally desirable for
w and travelling The long, loose silk coats
ciay desirable travelling being light and convenient
manage The silk ay and liked by
are showing assortment of both
Silk and Boadcoh Coats all the desirable Styles and call special
attention to the following numbers
At $I25o. At $1,000.
fronts
At $I25o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

" Floyd Campbell the well-known pen
and Ink artist and newspaper cartoonist,
= aeed at his homo at Morton. near Phila-
de!pha. nom tuberculosis. He was about
thirty ave years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
BAD WORK OF GUARDS
PROMINENT COMMITTEEMAN
SHOT AND KILLED IN AUTO.

SAN FRANCISCO. April oh c. TIL
den. one of the most prominent members. of
the general relief committee, was shot and
almost instantly killed in his automobile
early this morning at 22d and Guerraro
streets while returning from MEMO Park.
He was shot by men supposed to be mem
bers OF the citizens patrol. A friend of
Tilden's, who was in the automobile was
cut In the face by a bullet and another
ball pierced the seat and struck in the
back OF r. c. Seaman. acting lieutenant
OF the I'd Company of the Signal Corps
The force of the bullet was spent and
Seaman suffered no injury.
Tilden was a prominent commission mer-
chant of this city and was one of the fore
most workers in the general relief work
He had taken his three children and a
nurse from the fourteen mile house, where
they had been since the earthquake to
Menlo Park, where he has a summer cot
tage. His automobile had been used as an
ambulance In conveying sick and wounded
20 the hospitals. and the Red Cross flag
was displayed on the car Besides this
he had the Red Cross insignia ON his right
arm.
Shot Without Any Warning.
According to Seaman, six men stood IN
tho middle OF the road at I'D and Guer-
zero streets. separating when the car got
within fifty feet of them. When the car
was within ten feet of the guard. seaman
claims. the guard began shooting without
warning or challenge. and kept up firing
after the car had passed them.
The machine had gore about fifty feet
past the patrol. said Seaman, when the
car stopped suddenly. Tilden, who was
operating the car. fell toward me- saying
Well. they got me-they killed me- He
then dropped back I'm the seat and rolled
out or the car. l sprang up ana nred ftye
shots In quick succession at those who
were still shooting behind US. A doctor
came running from a house nearby and.
after examining Tilden. said he was dead.
Several policemen came running up and
arrested two of the men who did the shoot
ing. The men were In khaki uniform"
The body of Tilden was placed in the
car and taken to the central police station
at Bush and Fillmore streets. being re-
moved later TO the EIks Emergency Hos
pital on Bush street between Fillmore ana
Steiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

At $500.
Several styles in gray and tan; some have
loose backs. some half-tight and all are
exceptionally good values.
At $3.50.
Several styles in gray, tan and black. in
half-tight effects, finished with self-strap
trimmings and tucked sleeves.
At $2I.oo.
A splendid assortment of new styles.
semi fitting and tight effects; also full
loose backs: full length and ~ length.
and variety Of shapes in sleeves-tans
modes and grays.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Beautiful French Handmade
Undergarmemts
For Early Spring Brides.

6 NEW shipment of exclusive patterns Handmade
1 Undergarmens has recently including Gowns
Nv Peicoa Drawers, Ceises and Corset Covers On Tuesday
shall hold special sale of these dainty French Hand
made Unergaments prices usually asked for the better classes of
domestic goods.
Handembrodered Chemses OF fine French perca finished with
eyees with ribbon
SIPS, sl.50, $500 and S2.25 each.
Drawers fine French percale
embroidered rufles.
s1.75, SIPS, s3.75 and S4.75 pair.
Hand Gowns Of fine French pecale with round
elbow trimmed with of hand embroidery eyes
with ribbon
$780, $3.50, $3.50 and $8.75 each.
Handmade Petticoats of fine French peca
file finished with scalop OF hand embroidery
S2.75 $3.50, S4.75 and $3.50 each.
We also showing rich assortment OF apiece Sets consisting
Gown Drawers and Chemise also all handmade
variousy trimmed with hand work Vaencenn and Calais lace
Dainty White PetticOats.
0 TTENIION also called large line of beautiful
Hall Dainty White Peicoas with of
sheer nainsooks percales, lawns and muslns beautifully BE-
decked with laces ribbons, Hounces, insertions etc
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
At $1,000.

Misses Two-piece Dresses Of embroidered French
batiste; short sleeves; waist trimmed with inser
tion; skirt is of two wide founces, with bands OF
insertion around hips and finished with deep grdle
sizes 10 and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
At $2I.oo.

At YZ1I .O'O'
Misses Dresses. of Powered lawn, made in two
pieces waist having pointed yoke of lace insertion
finished with bertha edged with lace, short sleeves
made of small ruffies; full shirred skirt with six
rows Of one-ineh tucks; sizes IA, 16 and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Best Lawn
Grass Seed.

81 FTER long and diligent
1N1l search for the best quality
LIN Lawn Grass Seed we have
secured a choicely blended
seed that is particularly adaptable
for use in Washington and vicinity.
1t costs no more than poorer kinds
and will stand the hot summer days
better than any other kind we know
of. 1t comes in two sizes of pack
ages
sc. and 2sc. each.
Firth neor. nevsn<h q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

IOIfONo.
Stamped Linen Hats. Each. .......-....... SoI'
Stamped Linen Corset Covers Esch........ oo'-
SLAMMED Line, c..m,..s Each $Ioo
Stamped Linen Shirt Waists Each $500
Stamped linen Cfemisettes. with cuffs to co..
mat Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
STAMPED Linen p,r,.o, Cover. Fac, S2.oo
st Wa9s;. in e. Ln0n Shirt ST 90 and ST so
s,.u., ,,aou o,n. rs 25c.
Stamped Linen Bibs. Each. ...-....---...
These are shown in Art Ncediework Dept, Main
floor. r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Two Splendid Values i'm Black
Br0adcl0th Coats:

At $2I.oo.
Loose Tourist Coats Of fine black broad
cloth, silk-lined yoke and sleeves very
stylish, lightweight coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

My shoes are worth the money
- to So. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT iAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
WOmem's Rainc0ats and
Travelling Garments.

NY11 showing complete collection of New Raiu-
Nl(Il coats styles that different from previous seasons
NV and in variety of cloths that attractive
We mention few Rancoa which unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

AT $3.50.
Loose Tourist Coats Of black broadcloth,
with velvet collar, full ~" length; light
weight, comfortable garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

At $4,000.
Several styles of exceptionally fine cloth.
in tans and grays and mode shades; half
fitting effects. Handsome garments.
At $3.50.
A variety of styles in loose and semi-flt-
ting effects; self-strapping and trimmings
of broadcloth; sage, gray and tan; very fine
quality.
AT $2S.5o.
A very handsome quality of Gloria Rain
Cloth. in black and red; also a splendid
quality of Silk Coats, rubber lined. in a
loose-back style, in black, gray. brown and
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
High-G Grade
Toilet Articles.

Ssn,to, powoer :. . :. .i5c
earltol Liquid - * k
1s s.erss s.res " = observation-disclosures zoe.
~ IL nnx,iire . Observation-Disclosures. 16c
n go ,..y Nil Frs mel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ice
- 81. = ~ f,o,S 1rrssrs Observation-Disclosures lie
xssSs se Observation-Disclosures
r,snIts..; .ra srreecoss sos r.... &c.
oss srs 49, Scsn ...........s0c
49,, Gi.ssrses Co., 2 Tor .25c
<re.se- SsS 49, 1872 lie
$500. s,iiss Wster III <urces .......2 3e
~ css.~~f-c arsc fnr &c
~ ~ ~, a. 6ei,s,ne euuces sc
1699..-.s.Sss 30 n. 6,sinine 4 o1ueea 12c
~ ~ Z. -. - S- '-'s. lie.
1Susess.h rs.s<t pnsvasr . .17c
1919 ,sss.1SS .16c
.s3es*SS ,s,<$sfS ~ . . ........... 1oc
s.s5sses.tsss ,k,c..if[rr -. 10c
~. 1G.ss.f.i o. =. s. - 81 .06
70 ~ r'''sss- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Hand=EmbrOidered
Wearing Apparel.

~ EMBROIDERED garments
NIX will be more popular this
~ season than ever, and ev-
cry woman will want one
or more pieces. We have just
opened up a splendid assortment Of
garments (unmade), stamped in ar
tistic patterns, ready to be embroid-
cred. They consist OF Linens and
Lawns, in both sheer and medium
TEXTURES nc folto,,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Wlooowaro & Iotbrop
New ot-W
This Store lis UNSURPASSED


Perfect shopping facilities Liberal elevator
The comfortable helpful, beautiful
Spring imposing collection
Objects and other seasonab goods for and the home
we'll displayed.
Additional novelties will during
did Paris organization with their
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-19
Mt. ST. Mary's Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Little of Johns
town arrived here Monday. They will
spend the summer here with Mrs. Little's
parents, Mr.. Joshua Hobbs and wife.
Miss Edith Warthen has returned home
after delightful trip north.
Miss Addie McNulty who had been COM
planning for some time, was successfully
operated on at Philadelphia; will return
home this week.
Mrs. Eugene Warthen presented her
husband with fine baby boy.
There is cow in this place that affords
as much amusement as trouble. She
loves to visit and has wonderful appe-
tite for coats, towels and quilts as well
as clover.
Do not forget the annual picnic held in
St. Anthony's grove July 31st.
Miss Schoalfield, president of the Mary
land Catholic Summer School, is a guest
at the Coary Cottage. The summer
school is thinking of coming back to Mt.
st. Mary's next summer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-19
Troutvllle items.

Miss Ora Saylor of Graceham spent
several days last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saylor.
Mrs. Rowe and three children of Bark
Hill spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. Isaac Welty and wife.
Master Edgar Morris of Baltimore is
spending some time with his cousin Clyde
M. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Haller and children
of Frederick spent several days with her
mother Mrs. Genera Young.
Mr.. John Welty and wife of Rocky Hill
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. Isaac
Welty.
Mrs. Lewis Halter and two children
and Miss Abbie Young spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young.
Mr.. Ira Eaton spent few days with
his mother Mrs. Mary Eaton of Balti-
more.
Miss Dora Anders and Mr.. Chas. Strine
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. Joseph
Fox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaplane spent one
day last week with her brother, Elder T.
j. Kolb of Detour.
Mrs. VIM. Anders spent Saturday ane
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Johr
Aumen of Woodsboro.
Mrs. Raymond Anders and children
spent one day last week with Mr.. Harry
Anders and family of Woodsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Delaplane spen
Friday evening with friends in Thurnnont