davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

His Lawyer-The trouble is that
they've got half a dozen witnesses who
saw you whipping your wife. 1t will be
hard to establish an alibi in the face of
that.
Prisoner-Gosh l don't need any
alibi. All you've got to do is to prove by
me that | was drunk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
Bleat In He.

There Is no nobler monument
Than rises from a life well spent;
And blest is he of whom they tell
"He did his work and did it well !"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
New Method.

New Method.
Do you wish to choose wife?
N'lip a coin.
Or select your lot in life?
Flip a coin.
OF two evils make no choice,
Save your time, and strength, and voice,
There's better way! RejoiceI
Flip a coin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
That Terrible BOY.

Mrs. Kerruthers (making call)-Yes,
Indeed. Mrs. Kajones, put in nearly the
whole blessed day in the dentists chair.
Mrs. Kajones-I can sympathize with
you. know how it hurts.
Mrs. Kerruthers-My dentist hardly
ever hurts me, though. He's so careful
and gentle that l don't mind it at all.
declare | slept half the time while he was
at work.
Johnny Kajones-That dentist wouldn't
never do for nav. When she goes to
sleep she snores like a thrashin' machine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
PILES CURED m 6 TO DAVIS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind. bleeding or Protruding
Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
Flower OF the FamiI,

Uncle 'Rastus, how old are you?"
Pas seventy-nine, boss. I'll soon bs
octoSeranium. Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
KNIGHTLIEST GLADIATOR.
Congressman James, of Kentucky, on
the Nebraskan.

In seconding the nomination of Bry-
an in the Democratic National Conven-
ton Congressman Ollie NJ. James said:
"Mr. Chairman: In the name of
all men who ask no legislative aid in
the conflict of life, who only ask an
equal chance with their brothers in
the battle for bread; in the name of
that immortal Democrat who hung
high in the sky of our country the
rainbow of promise equal rights to
all and special privileges to none;" in
the name of those millions of our coun-
try men who sing songs of liberty in
time of peace and fight the battles of
this republic in time of war; in the
name of three millions of idle, hun
CRY men, with empty dinner pals,
which have to be filled from trust
controlled products; in the name of
those who love liberty and believe re-
publics were not born to die; in the
name of the men who WOO from the
soil the substance which feeds and
clothes the world in the name of the
millions of men in the shops and fac
tories, at the anvil, the bench, the forge
and the spindle, who only beg this
government to be just enough to allow
them to educate their children, serve
their God and love their country; in
the name of those who yet recall with
a Jingle of the blood the hereism of
the fathers who gave this republic to
us, l second the nomination of the
gladiator Democracy has
ever known-William J. Bryan, of Ne
braska.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
SAM'S CREEK.

The following guests are spending
the month of July with John Drach:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drexel, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 1. Lambert and son Luther
Misses Katherine E. and Bessie Lam
bert, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Corbin
and Mrs. Thomas Bateman, of Lock
Raven, Md.
Miss Mabel Nicodemus has return
ed home after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. j. e. Stem and family, of West
minister, are spending the month of
July with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Stem
and family.
Miss Daisy Devilbiss, of Wakefield,
spent over Sunday with Miss Louise
Engel.
Miss Carrie Nicodemus is visiting
Miss Etzler, of Libertytown, Md.
Miss Minnie B. Waddell, of Balti-
more, is home on her vacation.
Mrs. Marshal Nusbaum is under the
doctors care with a very bad case
of poisoning.
Albert Eisenhart, of Baltimore,
and George Little, of Westminster,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur AL
bert.
Milton Long is very fiji at his home
near here.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of Bethel M. e. Church,
will be held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Waddell on Wednesday, after
noon, July 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
TO RUN AGAINST TALBOT.
Republicans Think They Have
Chance to Win This Time.

Heretofore it has been somewhat
difficult to get suitable man to make
the fight against Talbot in this dis
trict. 1t has always been so heavily
Democratic that no Republican cared
to spend his money and time in a
fruitless contest. This year, how
ever, they claim to see ray of hope.
They are calculating that history will
repeat itself, that they will duplicate
the performance of 1896 and 1900.
when Bryan before headed the ticket,
and when Messrs. Baker and Blakeney
won out.
Instead, therefore, of there being
a dirth of candidates, there is scram-
BILE to get on the ticket, each county
In the district having a man for the
position. DR.. Baughman, of this coun-
ty, Is not thought to be making any
great effort to secure the nomination
but his friends are working hard, and
he will have the vote of Carroll county
behind him in the convention.
E. M. Allen, Jr., of Hartford, is an
active candidate, and is understood to
have received assurances of support
from leaders outside OF his county.
While Mr.. Garrett is said not to be
making a fight for the nomination,
he has number of good American
dollars that are doing the talking for
him, and they usually talk to some
purpose in Republican convention.
1t is pretty safe, therefore, to- pick
Garrett as the winner. The conven-
ton will meet at Towson August 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Church-Sundays-Lo Mass at tbs
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week.-Mrs.
at a. m. Joseph H. Cassidy Pastor
Reformed Church. Silver Run-Service at 10 a.
m: and at 7.30 p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at a. m.
Centenary M. E. Church-Sunday School at $50
a. m Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 800 D. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. m.
C. H. Richardson. Pastor
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s-Sun-
st. John's-Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service
p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7.30 p. m.
R. w. Doty. Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church:-Divine Ser
vice at Benjamin IS 10 a. M; Bachman's D. m.
James B. Stonesifer. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Preaching morning and
more.
P. H. Miller D. D., Pastor
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. 7.S0 a. M,
Litany and Sermon. (Hoy Communion on first
Sunday of month";. 4.30 p. m, Evening Prayer 8
p. first Sunday of month, Service and Sermon
in Chapel.
Frank NJ Gibson, Phi. D., Rector
No service at Baust Church in afternoon Chill
dren s Day service at p. m.
G. w. Baughman Pastor.
ST. Paul's Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1890 a.
C. S. Slagle, Pastor
ST. Mary's Reformed Church, Silver Run-Sun-
day School at 1.30 m; Worship at 2.3O D. M
Sermon by Rev. j. B. Stonesifer
C, S. Slagle
Chairman Com. of Supply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Ephraim L. Bankard, one of our
Oldest citizens, died at his home in
. Pleasant Valley July - about 2 a. M,
at the age of 81 years. Mr.. Bankard
had been failing in health only for
about a week, and he and his aged
wife had been sitting on the porch
until nearly midnight. They had
been in bed but short time when his
wife called your correspondent, only
to find Mr.. Bankard dead. Mr. Bank
ard was one of the building commit
tee when our church was built. Fun
eral services were conducted on Tues
day afternoon by his pastor, Rev. Jas.
B. StOnesifer, assisted by Rev. John o.
Yoder. The following children sur
vive him: N. H. Bankard, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Mrs. Sarah Packham, of
Baltimore, by his first wife, and by
his second wife the following children
survive: A. H. Bankard, of Taney-
town; Mrs. Franklin Welk, of near Lit
tlestown, and Howard and Harry
Bankard, of Baltimore. The funeral
was largely attended, as Mr.. Bank
ard and his widow had a host of
friends.
Geo. G. Sherman, of Hanover, is Wis
iting friends and relatives in our vii
lage and vicinity.
A new bridge has been erected
across our stream, Bear Branch, at
e. G. Yingling's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
TOWNSVILLE.

D. Smith and daughter, of neal
Sykesville, visited his sister, Mrs. Mar.
garet Stoner and Mrs. Sarah Sidwell
The festival at this place on. Fri
day and Saturday evenings of last
week were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick and son, OF
Dillsburg, and Oliver Norris and
daughter Miss Lula, of Middleburg
spent Sunday afternoon with S. B.
Furry and family.
Mrs. Thomas Pittinger is on the
sick list at present.
A very refreshing rain visited this
vicinity on Tuesday evening last, be-
ing the first for about six weeks.
Mrs. M. V. Johnson left recently for
New York city, where she will spend
some time with relatives.
Miss Bertha Banner, of Medford
has returned to her home after spend
ing last week with Miss Nina Furry.
The night hucksters have been re-
lieving some of the surrounding peo-
pie of their chickens.
Miss Nina Furry has returned to
her home after spending a few days
with Miss Bertha Banner at Medford
Daniel Whitmore and G. w. Strauss
berg were in Frederick on Tuesday
attending to business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
ALESIA.

Mrs. Sheblein and daughters, of
Baltimore, visited Theo. Hoffacker and
family, of near here, the past week.
Frank Sandruck and family, of Bal
timore, spent Sunday last with George
Sandruck and family of this place.
Miss Cora Hoffacker, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday last with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Hoffacker, of this
place. ...-..
!: Miss Florence Blocher spent a few
days the past week visiting relatives
in Baltimore
Henry Lucabaugh, of Indiana, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, of Mo-
nongahela, Pa, who has been visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. c. H. Spicer,
of this place, the past few weeks, left
for Berkeley Springs, w. Va, We'd
nesday.
The storm which passed over here
Tuesday night did very little damage,
except putting telephone and tele-
graph lines out of commission in our
telegraph office Two instruments
were burned out and the ground wire
burned off.
Mrs Charles Spicer spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore.
T. E. Bollinger, of near here, pur-
chased new Farquhar grain separa-
tor this week.
Quite number of our neighbors
spent Thursday of this week at Pen
Mar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
ABUSE OF THE INJUNCTION.
Contempt Procedure Taking the Place
of Jury Trial;

Attorney Byrd, of Baltimore, in his
address before the Bar Association at
Pen Mar spoke of the abuse of the writ
of injunction, and cited number of
important cases, among them the fol-
lowing:
Judge Speer held in Waterhouse VS..
Conner, 10 L. r. A, 403, that members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers should not leave the en-
ployment of the receivers for the Cen
trail Railroad without leave of the
court.
In the case of the T., A. and N. M.
r. R. Company VS.. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 10 L. R. A., 3S7, it was
held that the Brotherhood of LocOmo-
tives Engineers was a criminal con-
spiracy and a temporary misdemeanor
Injunction was issued against Chief
Arthur.
In Arthur VS.. Oaks, 60 Fed, 500,
Judge Jenkins held that strike per
sc is criminal and may be enjoined.
cit is a recent development of the
law of Injunction" continues Mr..
Byrd, chat criminal acts may be en-
Joined, the contempt procedure thus
taking in effect the place of jury
trial.
mot since the day of Richard II up
to % years ago has such doctrine
obtained" .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
MEDFORD.

The very much needed rain came at
last on Tuesday evening. Although
not as much as at other places, it
made us all feel good any way.
Howell Taylor is improving as we'll
as preserving his house by having it
painted. VIII Sullivan & Co., of Fritz
ellburg, are doing the work.
Misses Mabel Myers and Bessie Hi
vely, Otta Myers and John Hartman,
all of Frizellburg; Misses Edna Haines,
Clarence Haines, of New Windsor and
Roger Fritz spent Sunday at Mrs. Ella
Martins.
Misses Bessie and Carrie Snider
and Charles Snider, all of Baltimore,
are visiting at Jesse Snider's.
Miss Hattie Willet returned home on
Friday last after spending several
days at Claude Willet's, at Unionville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zepp, of Marston, is
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. H. Willet.
Miss Larue Myers spent Saturday
and Sunday last at Snidersburg.
George Barber and family and Mrs.
Lippy were visiting relatives near
Mexico on Sunday last.
The potato crop will be very short
one. The rain may help the late ones
that are not too far gone.
Harry Englar, who had the fever
is able to be out again, we are glad to
note.
Some of our farmers who did not
wait for rain, are done blowing. Lots
of them are still waiting. There is
one advantage in blowing dry. 1t puts
different noxious weeds out of exist
ence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, July 20-Letters of guar
dianShip granted unto the WeStmin-
ster Deposit & Trust Company, as
guardian of Joseph A. Franklin and
Ethel A. Franklin.
Westminster Deposit & Trust Com
pany, guardian of Leila G. Shaeffer.
ward, settled their first and final ac-
count.
Henry NJ. Snader and Francis M.
Snader, executors of Levi N. Snader,
deceased, received order to sell real
estate.
Mahala A. Miller, administrative of
Rebecca R. Miller, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
David B. Haines, executor of Amanda
c. Haines, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
Tuesday, July 21.,-Francis H. Cos
nell, administrator of Francis w.
Gosnell, deceased, returned inventor
les of personal property and money
and received order to sell personal
property.
Thomas A. Barnes, administrator
of Mary E. Baker, deceased, returned
inventory of money.
Stella M. Wilson, executrix of John
w. Wilson, deceased, filed report of
sale of real estate, and received nj 81
thereon.
Annie E. Tracy and Grover Tracy,
executors of Theodore Tracy, deceas-
ed, returned report of sale of personal
property and additional inventory of
debts, received order to transfer mort
gage and settled their first and final
account.
Henry o. Norris and N. Dorsey Nor
ris, executors of Nicholas D. Norris,
deceased, received orders to sell per-
sonal property and real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
A Home View Of Mr.. Kern.

The Denver convention could have
done one thing to send greater thrill
of delight throughout Indianapolis and
Indiana than it did when it nominated
JShn Worth Kern for Vice-President.
There is peculiar quality of sim
plicity, earnestness and manliness
about John Kern, an unfailing good
humor and cheerfulness under politi-
cal defeat and personal ill-health, a
frankness in his speech and an impul-
siveness in his acts AL of which en-
dear him to every man who comes to
know him, whether as public char
acter, as a true friend and comrade,
or as the devoted husband and father
in happy home.
1t is perfectly certain that many
Republicans who may go so far as to
say that his nomination will weaken
the ticket will nevertheless rejoice at
the honor that has come to him, to his
State and to his city, as in the good
fortune of a family or personal friend.
Mr.. Kern will ornament and make
acceptable the Democratic ticket in
Indiana, and whether he is elected or
not the memory of his recognition at
Denver will always be a pleasant
memory.-Indianapo Star, Rep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
DOUGLAS FOR CHAIRMAN.
The Very Best Selection That Could
Be Made.

Lincoln, Neb., July 21.-If William
L. Douglas, of Massachusetts, will &C
cept the post, it is asserted, he will
be elected chairman of the Democratic
National Committee at the conference
in Chicago Saturday. Whether Mr..
Douglas has given a decisive answer
to the tentative offer of the position
cannot be learned here. There is,
however, excellent authority for the
statement that he has been made
aware that he is Mr.. Bryan's first
choice.
Negotiations looking to the selec-
ton of Mr.. Douglas were virtually in
stituted several days before the Den
yer convention met. Governor Doug
las called on Mr. Bryan at Fairview on
his way to the convention, and Mr..
Bryan then informed him that ii he
should not be nominated for Vice
President he would be pleased to have
him conspicuously identified with the
MANAGEMENT of the campaign. 1t is
said the Massachusetts, man demurred
a little to both suggestions, but assur-
ed Mr.. Bryan of his earnest desire to
do everything within his power to as
sist in bringing Democratic success
this year.
In support of the belief here that
Governor Douglas can have the ma
tional craftsmanship II he will accept,
it is pointed out that he fits almost
perfectly the character of the man for
whom Mr. Bryan is known to have
been looking to manage his campaign.
AS a business man his name is almost
as well known throughout the coun-
try as that of Mr.. Bryan. He is not
known to be interested financially in
any large corporation that can be call
ed trust. He has had sufficient ex-
perience in practical politics to know
the ways of politicians. His manage
ment of a campaign would accentu-
ate the Democratic attitude on the
tariff, for upon that issue he was ell
ected Governor of Massachusetts, in
1904, when President Roosevelt car
ried the State by an unusual majority.
Although one of the largest manufac-
turers in the country, he has been a
consistent advocate of radical tariff
revision for years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
Reading Notice
Big Double Value Sale in
Progress AT Oehms'
Acme Hall.

Announcement is made by Oehm's
Acme Hall, Baltimore's well-known
and reliable Clothing and Furnishing
Store, at 16 w. Lexington street, that
in the future the firm will sell only
goods of its own designs and manufac-
ture, including Mems and Youths
made to order and ready to wear
clothes. a4
The entire present stock comprising
Mems, Youths and Juvenile clothes,
furnishing goods, ETC., will be sold
at about cost of manufacture.
Many truly remarkable values are
offered at this big Double value Sale.
The reputation of Oehm's Acme Hall
for reliability and fair dealing, must
prove guarantee that the special
Bargains advertised may positively be
secured by all who take advantage of
this opportunity.
For instance, t1p-top assortment
of Outing Suits for youths and young
men, sizes from 80 to So, that sold
regularly this season for $40 and s12.
Is now priced at only $500 cash.
These hobby Suits are in Homespuns,
Tweeds, Wool Crashes and Cassimeres.
in mixtures, stripes, plaids, etc.; most
ly light and medium shades.
Then there is selected line of
Mems All-Wool Suits in sizes I'D to 40.
In attractive mixtures, plaids, club
checks, etc.; medium and dark shades:
values up to $16.50; marked to go at
1915 cash.
Mems Suits of finer qualities-that
is, the best all-wool weaves in guar
anteed worsteds, serges, etc., that sold
up to $500, up-to-date styles, are
cut to $14.50 cash for your choice.
An extra pair or two of trousers is
great convenience, in fact neces-
sity, especially for Summer wear
About 200 pairs of all-wool sepa-
rate Trousers, in Homespuns, Crashes,
Flannels, etc.; light and medium
shades; worth $500, $500 and $500;
are priced at $3.50 and $3.75 for your
choice.
A variety of about 200 separate Vests
in varied fabrics and weaves; all
shades; and plain effects; some worth
$500 and $500 are offered at from soc
to $1.00 for your choice.
In children's suits the cutest and
daintiest effects in Russian and Buster
Brown design; sizes from to z
years, and Sailor Blouse Suits. finely
embroidered, sizes to 10 years, values
up to $500, are marked to go for $1.9S.
And so 1t goes all along the line
grand bargain specialties in every
department at this Big Double Value
Cash Sale. Grasp the opportunity
now.
No goods charged during this sale.
Alterations at actual cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
MAYBERRY.

Louis C. Zimmerman, of Baltimore,
spent last week with John M. Hesson
and family.
Miss Pansy Routzan, of Westmin-
ster, who was teacher at Bear Mount,
near here, will teach at Pleasant
Grove, near Silver Run, the school
year of 10000.
Misses Emma and Ada Hesson were
the guests of their cousin, Misses Mag
gle and Nettie Myers, of Pleasant Val
ley, on Saturday and attended the
Sunday school picnic near that place.
Cupid is trying to make a record for
himself this summer in our locality.
Some have been caught by his wiles
and there are rumors of more we'd
dings.
Quite number from this village
and surroundings attended the picnic
at Pleasant Valley last Saturday, and
also the game of base ball between the
Silver Run and Pleasant Valley boys,
in which the latter defeated the FORM
er. One more game won by the
Pleasant Valley boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
WO0BBINE.

Miss Nellie Buchal, of Baltimore, is
spending a month with Misses Sophie
and Carrie Gum and Miss Mamie
Gosnell, of Woodbine.
Miss Fanny Gartrell is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. w. b.
Gosnell
Miss Cora Harding, of Sykesville,
paid a short visit to her friend, Miss
Sophia Gunn the past week.
Boyd Gosnell, of Hoods Mill; Miss
Carrie Grimm, of Morgan's; Miss Mel
lie Buchal, of Baltimore, and H. w.
Fossitte, of Winfield, spent Sunday
evening with Miss Sophia Gum.
Miss Dorothy Brown, of New York,
is spending the week at Evergreen
Heights.
There was quite a duel between two
girls at Woodbine Sunday evening.
Thomas Harding, of Sykesville,
would have spent much more de-
lightful Sunday if it had not been for
the long walk.
Boyd Gosnell spent four very pleas
ant evenings in our town the past
week.
Miss Nellie Blschal and Miss Mamie
Gosnell spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Otis Miles.
Mrs. Basil Gosaell has been enter
tanning friends from Washington the
past week.
Miss Ida Davis spent Sunday night
with Miss Myrtle Harrison, of Froggy
Holler.
Miss Cora Harding, of Sykesville,
who has been visiting friends at Wood
bine, spent Sunday night with Miss
Ada Severns, of Mt. Airy.
Lightning destroyed the barn of
Thomas F. Gosnell on the old home
place, now occupied by his mother.
The granary, together with the wagon
shed, was also burned. Loss partly
covered by insurance. The above fire
took place on Sunday, July IL. Mrs.
Harry Long was shocked by lightning
during the same storm.
We have had very hot weather, with
few light thunder showers, which
merely moistened the top of the
ground 1t is feared that corn which
was planted early has been hurt.
The Lutheran picnic, which was
held at this place last Saturday, was
a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
BERRETT.

Mrs. G. w. Cook and daughter Leona
are spending the week with friends
In Baltimore.
VIM. Shipley, of Ellicott City, spent
a few days last week with relatives
here.
Miss Ursula Hyatte, of Gainesville,
and Miss Maggie Brown, of Della, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Jordan.
Miss Jessie Fleming spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Miss Grace
Pickett, of Day.
Mrs. Hood is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. T. Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, of Gist, visit
ed the formers son and family, VIM.
+. Jordan Tuesday.
Bradley Shipley spent a few days
last week in Curtis Bay.
Bertha Shipley spent Sunday with
her cousins at Freedom. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dorsey spent
Sunday with friends at Gist.