davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31
THE MAN WHO ROSE AGAIN

this man had said. Nay, more, she
knew that although her fear for him
had not left her, she could never
marry the honest young Devonshire
squire Whether she loved Ricordo
or no she was not sure, but she
knew that the thought of him made
it impossible for her to think or
anothe- All distinctions of race, OF
education, OF associates were broken
down. There was no such thing as
race. This man loved her, and his
love stirred her heart in way she
could not understand. Everything
was wondrously real to her, and yet
nothing was real. Somehow his
voice seemed the voice of long ago
When Herbert Briarfield had spoken
to her that day the thought of her
promise to Leicester did not seem
real, save when she thought of what
Rlcordo would say, but now the past
uttdIllt NlNlu dSdlh' bHt Hdu htN's
felt that she must tell Briarfield
anything concerning her love for Lei
cester, but she knew that if she We're
to promise to be the wife of RicOrdo,
she could hide nothing from him. His
eyes would be like the eyes of
basilisk piercing her very soul
"Will you?" continued Ricordo. Il
ask in all humility, but | cannot, no,
| cannot take a refusal. / cannot con-
ceiye that you would cast me into
darkness. You will fulfill the dream
of my life, you will translate the
dream into reality. Tell me- signorina,
tell me-"
She looked into his face, and was
frightened. He looked pale, in spite
of years spent under an Eastern
sun; his voice Quivered, his hands
trembled.
Il cannot answer you tonight" she
replied. Il must have time to-to
think"
But when, when?" he asked.
"Tomorrow-yes, tomorrow, at this
time"
Tomorrow night, then-at this
time, l will be here. Goodnight, sig
norma
He walked away without another
word When he reached the park,
instead OF going down the drive, he
turned toward the golf links. Cross
ing the river Linden by little wool
en- bridge, ne climbed the hill and
presently ne reached the broad eX-
panse of moors. Then, and not until
then, did he manifest any feeling
whatever
No one was near the great moors
were desolated by the night. Birds,
and beasts, and flowers, were asleep.
The night winds swept gently across
the spaces, making kind of sad
music. The man laughed aloud-a
wild harsh laugh. There was a kind
of joy in the laugh, but it was un-
holy joy. 1t was the laugh of a man
who believed he had succeeded in an
evil thing-such laugh as Mephis.
topneles uttered when he watched
the ruin of Faust and Marguerite.
For hours he tramped the heathery
moors; he seemed to rejoice in the
silence of the night. in the loneli-
ness of the region.
Tomorrow night he said at
length. My answer is to come to-
morrow. After six years I will hold
her in my arms again. Six years.
Great God, what have been through
in that time. Six years ago she
drove me away from her, and she
destroyed everything that was good
i'll me, but now my time is come"
ITO be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31
LOST AND FOUND.

dog, liver and white,
large liver spot on left side. VIII
pay anyone for their trouble if
they will return to me. J. r. Pen
nington. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

FREE HOMESTEADS from 40 to 100
acres land in Ala, Ark, Fla, La,
and Miss, given away by United
States Government to successful ap-
plicants. Send % cents for infor-
nation and application form. Dixie
Home Co., Box 5S, Naranja, Flor
rida. 24-1in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EARN So to $40 daily making and
selling Elite Goody-Goody Chewing
Candy; best made; none like it;
absolutely pure and wholesome;
the ladies' and children's favorite.
Address The Thomas Candy Co,
Columbus, Ga.
26-S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

Parliament has its insurgents as
well as the United States congress,
for there are a number OF young
liberals who seem to have acquired
an American impulse to react now
and then. Particularly are they dis
Pleased, Just now, with the list of
honOrs recently showered upon mum
Der OF more or less deserving Eng
lishmen They are unable TO under.
stand why a liberal government that
is supposed to want to reform or
TO abolish the house of lords should
have been so lavish in the distribu-
tion Of titles, including seven peer.
ages. Some of the insurgents have
only been induced to refrain from
asking awkward questions with the
greatest difficulty One of them,
however. more rabid than the rest,
threatens to publish a pamphlet tell
ing the horrid secrets of how the
party chest, as the campaign fund
is called mere, is kept fattened VITA
money and how the money is obtained
by the party whips.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

Queen Mary is first of all a moth
er. She dislilIes children to be PAM
pered and petted to the extent of
spelling, and she has seen to it that
her own children shall not suffer in
this respect. She has been Spar
tan mother and has insisted that
they shall cultivate spirit of in
dependence. AS soon as their small
fingers can wrestle with tapes and
buttons the youngsters are made to
dress themselves. Princess Mary
now has maid of her own, but
the maid was not allowed until the
small lady mad mastered the art of
managing without help.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31
TOPICS OF INTEREST
FROM OVER THE SEA
HOME COMING OF AMERICANS
SOCIETY COMING TO 'FRONT.'
MOURNING PERIOD CLOSING.

London, July 30.-The early home
going of several prominent American
politicians. several of whom sailed
for New York this week, calls al
tention to the fact that "A number
OF prominent faces have been miss
ed in London this year, and although
stress of business and other excuses
have been offered by the well-known
visitors as reasons for their failure
to make their annual European pill
grimagc, 1t is generally believed
here that their anxiety for their
political future prompted their re-
naming at home. Although London
has entertained several prominent
men intimately connected with Amer
lean politics, they cannot be called
active politicians, except in few
notable cases such as Senator De
pew, Williom j. Bryan and General
Woodford. Colonel Roosevelt had not
defined his position when he was in
England, so he is not regarded over
here as typically American in his po-
litical interests; his concern is rath-
er worldwide and London is looking
forward to the series of articles
which he is reported to be preparing
which will more fully explain his
views of European politics than he
has hitherto expressed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

If YOU wish TO buy or sell real
estate of any kind, anywhere, tim
ber land, farming land, oil land,
mining land, city property or any
kind of business, write me. Ad.
dress, F. l.. Thomas Real Estate,
1850 River Road, Columbus, Ga.
26-S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

FOR SALE-Frensley meadow hay
delivered at 25c per bale. H. F.
Garbraith. Box 81. 21-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31
) Lines
3Times
3dimes
WANTED

WANTED-Men to learn barber tr4ne.
Few weeks completes. Time saved
by steady practice, careful lIstruc-
tors tools given, diplomas grlTted,
wages Saturdays, positions waiting
splendid demand for graduates.
Write today Moler Barber College,
Dallas, Texas. as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

Society in the main has followed
the wishes of the king and queen in
avoiding extravagant displays at we'd
dings, home entertainments are no
less magnificent than hitherto, and
affairs of this nature are getting
more elaborate and extravagant ow
ing, as many think, to the invasion
OF rich Americans. Even the quiet
affairs given during the period OF
mourning netted the dressmakers
and shopkeepers thousands of
pounds. Artists, musical literary and
otherwise. have also profited largely
by these affairs, as some of the best
known singers have received as high
as $4,000 for single afternoon or
evenings entertainment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

They voyage OF the floating dry
dock Dewey from Newport News 10
the Philippines still holds the record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31
) Lines
Times
3dimes
FOR RENT.

NEW modern bungalow, paved dis
trict, very desirable. s25. New
5-room cottage, $40. Groom cot
tage, paved district, SIG. O. NJ.
Redfield, Phone 96. Palm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

FOR SALE-Choice Elberta peaches,
see Steve Noland at Tarver x
Dorrah's, or apply at orchard, cor.
ner Harris street and 18th avenue,
northwest. 29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

II you want a woman to do GER
tain thing get her to say she won't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

RUBBER STAMPS, seals, notary rec
ord books. stencils. trade checks,
merchants price markers, and all
stamp pplies. Phone 665. o. X.
Rubber Stamp and Seal Co.. 11S w.
Grand ave-, Oklahoma City. Tim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

In spite of King Georges we'll
known dislike for display. it is be-
lieved that he will hold a court in
November when the period of deep
mourning Is over, and that 1t will
be a brilliant one, though a com
paratively small affair. Those who
are closely connected with the affairs
of the royal palace say that not
more than 1000 commands will be
issued. Already the greatest anxiety
and curiosity are being manifested
as to who will be among the chosen.
There are many hostesses who have
no hope whatever of being included
in the new kings lists, and they are
taking the attitude of jeering at the
coming court; but there are others
who are doubtful and consequently are
keeping very quiet until they find
out just how they are to be placed
in the new court set
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

procrued, also sold on
commission. Positively no advance
fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer
Building, Washington, d. c. 22Sts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD and 6 ques-
tions answered. Send dime and
blvth data Blnner Institute, IS
West 1G0th St. New York
My fine bull, Captain w. H, season
S1.50. c. p. Hall. 19-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

:: {. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
WEST FALLS.

TIE Childnen's service that 80 held
at IhIH place Nas largely attended,
Don't forget the = cream festival
Saturday, July 2,
Nfs. Ernest Hood i on the sick
list.
IT. and Nra. W. :. Trigg. O Baltl-
more. are visiting friends n this
place.
IL. Anna Hood and daughter Edna
entertained the following Inst Sun
daY Thomas Lowman and family.
Mr.. md Mrs. Nm. Roberts, Jesse Low
man and Vie. Mr.. md Mrs. Neal
BraHhear aud little daughter Alta.
Mr.. VIM. Welsh. silvia Iowman.
Bai ara Klein. RALPH i.owman and
Hay and Ernest Klein.
Health OF community. good.
Ais Cora He'll Is visiting afs. Ed
ward shlpieY.
Those who visited Mr.. William
CLANCY Sunday were !. Mr.. md Mrs.
". .. Triga. Harvey Saill ana family,
Edward Watkins and daughters.
Rachel and Bessie, nubert IzoNman.
Eddie ChaneY and Lawrence Doyle
and family.
\ this writing the farmers are very
bus harvesting.
The croauet club. II West Falls, II
quite success, aHd vas largely at
tended Tuesday evening
d NJ. and Mrs.. Geo. 0artrell Ind quite
a family reunion Sunday, June &c.
Ms. Edward Crum1Ine and daugh-
ter Pauline. visited Mrs. Lawrence
boyle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01

elder will be present and preach At
Freedom On Sunday morning, at Il
o'clock, and Oakland at p. m. We
hope there Will be large congrega-
ton present at both churches to hear
Or. Register preach.
Farmers don't seem to be In much
Of a hurry cutting their wheat, al
though It Is ripe. Only q few have
ent at this time. and those have done
the right thing
That pest. the potato bug, Is very
much In evidence this year and It
keeps one busy With the sprayer 70
keep them from destroying the pota-
toes.
Potatoes will not be the large crop
that some thought. "a there are very
lev In the hill. but are large. Ne
think that Is better than having 80
many small ones.
Oakland Mills has another manager
sho took charge this week We tried
u keep count hos many changes n
he management n the mills have
been mada within the Last eighteen
months, hut have had to give II up. ~
they are - frequent
Miss Florence Hanson. Of BALL
more. Visited her sister. hrs. +. i.
Kelly, this week.
chickenpox and whoopIng cough
are quie prevalent about here.
Mrs IN. Phillips, of this place.
Ut from one stem Of baby rambler
rose bush. which had aixty-nIna
roses II this can be beaten. LET n
hsar. who and where they IRE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01

Relay. Maryland, held their annual
picnic at the home OF DR.. c. Z. Dud-
ley. Of SykesVllIe. HeV. g. r. Dudley,
the minister Of the Relay Presbyterian
Church was present and told many
interesting facts about England and
France which he had learned On his
recent trip through these countries.
Miss Julia Mcdonald will leave on
Saturday for Ocean City, Md. where
she will spend the summer with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blake.
r. W Carter entertained the direc--
tors of the First National Bank OF
Sykesville, on Tuesday evening at a
dinner given at his home on Spring
field avenue. Those present we're !.
President, F. G.. Merceron; pIee-presi-
dents. A. F. Arlington and 7. w.
Carter; Mesars. Willard H. Weer.
Floyd SpurrIer, James r. Weer.. T. j.
Harris, J. T. slpple, DR.. ID. B. SPEECH
er. 7. NJ. Anderson and Levi Barnes.
Miss Esther Sprecher. who has been
spending some time IN Baltimore, has
returned home.
Miss Minna Gombel, of Baltimore,
is visiting the Misses sprecner.
Vim. ChipleY. who has been attend
ing the meeting Of the Maryland
Bankers, at the Blue Mountain House,
Pen-Mar, has returned home.
Miss Mary Morris, Who has been at
tending school in Baltimore, has re-
turned home for the summer vacation.
Miss Carolyn Bevard Is also home for
the summer.
Miss Lillian Grant is staying at
the home OF her cousins, the Misses
Hepner.
There is to be n picnic at Sykes
vile A. c. Park on the Fourth of
July Two ball games. bag raees and
all kinds of amusements are IN the
program for the day s. A. {. vs..
Magnolia, OF Baltimore. First game
at 1870 a. m. and second at } p. m.
Everybody invited 10 come and enjoy
the sport. Refreshments served on
grounds.
Signs have been put up by the town
council that no fireworks are to be
allowed in the streets or roads under
penalty of heavy fine.
Miss Laura Harris and Master Paul
Harris are visiting At the home OF
their grandparents. DIR. and Mrs,
Street, of Baltimore.z
Messrs. Leonard and Walter Want
son are spending a few weeks 1T the
home of Mrs. John Harris.
Rev. Irwin MCGOWAN delivered a
lecture at the N. f. Church last Fri
day evening. Mrs. MCGOWAN gave n
reading, which was enjoyed b. al.
Base ball Saturday. July :. 8. A.
c. W. Nationals, of Baltimore.
Al business will be suspended July
T..
The town lookup vas thoroughly
cleaned and repaired this week.
Judge Cufiey fined Josephine
Spriggs $40 for unIng profane Ian
guaKe on the street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Afnr o. ih,ays.

TIE Ladies' aid Society of Pleasant
Grove. SandyxIlie, held a Fair of the
DayH On Thursday night, June 23rd.
The ladies had tables representing
each working day of the week. Each
table was pretIi1y decorated n the
following eoIors Monday In blue,
Tuesday in TIE national colorz. We'd
nesdas in green and white, Thursday
In blue and gold. Friday Ia % ..s.ge and
White and Saturday In red and white.
Mondays table made Sass, Tuesdays
$2aa. Wednesdays sI!60. Thursdays
800. Fridays sh.09. Saturdays slI.6s,
making total Of 1892.
The ladies Hish to express their
thanks 70 their many kind friends for
their donations. The regular month
ly meeting WI be held at the home of
Mrs. dorsey On Saturday afternoon,
july >.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
.RIZEIIBURG.

Nliss Bszsie Iile Il visiting her 80
Iar. Mira Grace HI.h. In Hampstead
Miss Emma snHIer spent Tuesday
8Ith friends IN Westminster.
Thomas Boylan. of Philadelphia,
: the guest Of IN. Afthur and fam
-
Ars. Fannie Burlington. Of Mount
Union, #H##E several daxH Eith h.F
cousin. - Fannie Babylon, Ihe
Haal wee
Ni7Eez IL. nianeh m MaaKIe
huntington II TansY town. spent sai=
aFday III Hra. Fannie babylon.
Grandmother MauH. Of uaaf Tyrone.
= spending the WsHk with her dauKn=
I.F. Mr. 7 T. RInahart
81 IaHH Kaufman, wIfa and On
William listed friends heTe On Sun
-
Ar ~ Mrs. George Marker md
daughters Ruth nd EthsI. and MIHa
"a CuTa.. Of Westminster. spent
SUNDAY afternoon II the home Of -
brother. Jacob, Al Ihia place.
Mr. hnI Mra. Harry EHzYley md
children. II Red Inc. Pa. spent Sun
- with burnside lively md wife. u
his place
Jacob Marker anI wife Visited TIER
daughter. near MaYberrg. IN Sunday,
i was > pleasant surprise to MTs.
Halter. = her mother I'D not ben
hat ia from home sine January.
Hhen she Has naH4Iyzed.
AeaHrn Thomas and Charles lie
nd Mr.. Grace uIsh. OF Hampstead.
visited their parents. NJ and II.
Leonard XIle. o. Sunday.
Some friends from Westminster
spent Tuesday evening Hith Wm
Arthur aHI family Thee came In N
auto.
Ralph. ne son u Howard EekzHI
mo haH hasn YER III the past ussE,
+ better II this writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
mELROsE.

Our creamery is gradually inereas-
Ing It's trade. We notice there are
new patrons bringing their milk and
produce.
Miller. the Ice cream manufacturer,
Is putting out twice the amount of
Ice Eeam he did two months ago.
i5u91er Bros, the blacksmiths. are
rushed with work.
The EbbYale mining company Is
ahiralng plenty Of good ore.
h the prospects Of the trolley In
the Lear future. our little town Is not
the duilest ona In the state
Ruth Smith. young daughter az
'df. md Mrs. Smith, OF near here. who
ccIdentally broke her leg recently. IL
improving.
The storm last Wednesday vas the
most severe He have Yet experienced
this season. North o. here potatoes
were washed out OF the ground ty
the bnahel: corn and wheat were dam
aged By the hail and heavy doHnpour
of fain. Both phones At zepp.a. the
printer. were burned out.
Vents Union Sunday school now
numbers So They have decided 10
hold their annual celebration In Grum-
rineH grove. north Of the school
house. on Saturday. September Bird.
A good program. better and larger
than last year. will y prepared for
day and evening.
Mis- Anna Grnmrine IL back from
Western Maryland College. ruatIeatlnH
In The country.
Tie indications for 4 trolley Hne
are more encouraging. When ne cts
dallias speak fayorabIY Of the enter
prise there i every reason n believe
II Il sure thing
Tie Dug iii Pleasure CluE I'd n
second meeting on Saturday evening
last ! lafFa crowd vas present
Music vas furnished b an orchestra
All present seemed - enjoy them
selves. IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
ALEsI4..

Mr. wHhIde. u Baltimore. : via
itlnK her son. " {. Nilhlde. q this
place
Great preparations re undHH wa
iu en- town fuf an ID time display
OF fireworks N JulY III. and u ad-
dltInm our Hand vii give concert
same evening. Peanuts. canaI. pop
and - cream Cor lie. Everybody
turn mt
81. Harry pl0ehsH and daughter
spent Saturday last II baltimore.
$. II. HHfIanker. II Manchester.
spent Sunday Nth h son. ). !. Iof-
faeksT and family. o. Ihis place.
NJ. John Easble. = FoH hlHahuTE.
visited her parents. Mf. and Mfa. =.
r. HoHacker. u THE place, la week.
n John Ianer and sons. q Balu-
more. Waited Mr. and Mr.. I. II.
f.ausr. OF thu place IL past eek.
Geo. l.. Peferman. d near here, Il
very III At present sIfh BriEhIs dis
ease
Geo. 4. Iandea and son. Of Haiti
more. visited relatives IN this vicinity
the naHt week.
NJ and Mr.. l.. II. LAuer save =
reception on FRIDAY evening. June
-. Il their home at this place. Those
present waTa Mr.. md Mr. !. IL.
LauaT. Mr.. md Mr.. J. y Iausr, Of
Baltimore. AT. and MrH. Geo. LAuef.
Nr. and Mr. @ Cfumrine. IT. and
MrH. Ivan Miller, NJ. and Mr. Ghaa.
Frederick and Mrs J. A Frederick.
of Manchester. Vincent Mccullough.
Geo. Rupp. Henry NecklaY. Mrs.
Chaz. FindIeHen. Misses Nellie Fred
erleE. Chloe and Edna HofIaeker.
Ruth and Margaret ETn1nrins. Annie
Miller. Beulah and Mary Warner.
HiIda and Anna LaueT. MessTHz Harry
Myers. Geo Warner. John Warner.
T. ?. Dandy. Raymond and Arthur
I.anef. Samuel Warner. William
Crumflne and John Myers II late
hour refreshments we're served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
pATAPsn0.

Farmers are buay harvesting At
this writing.
Charley Grant. wife and son. James.
of Baltimore. spent several days visit
Ing Mrs. Alfred Weaver the nast week.
Miss Fannie Brummel. OF Houcks=
vile, spent Sunday Inst HaitIng Mrs.
CALVIN r. Chez
Mrs. Ellis Sprinkle spant Sunday
last visiting Mrs. Grant Sprinkle
Mrs. Emily .shamef Is suending
several das. ut Mount Wilson. visit
Ing her daughter
Mrs. John Sprinkle. Of IIoueksyilln.
spent Sunday last visiting Mr. Grant
Sprinkle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
HATEBYILLE

A. + scott W. accidentally killed
d an eaHl hound freight last Monday
morning lie Il survived - n moth
Hr and thee brothers. Samuel. Boothe
nd Charles Scott. Mr. Scott w :
painter y trade and lived on The
farm OF :. W Driver. near this place.
We are sorry = report Mrs. Sarah
Hood ~ not improving.
4, i. sellman : Bro. have about
completed YER coz residence.
which vi be for rent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
HOuCKsvII.LH.

Miss Helen Pio1man, public
school teacher Of Canton, Ohio. spent
the past week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sykes
She Is on her way 10 Europe and ex-
poets to spend July and August tour
ing The said grand division.
Mrs. Mary F. StuIl and hrs. II
Clay Eby spent the past week with
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna May Elaeroad i the
guest Of her grandmother, Mr.. John
Schmerriman. Of Baltimore.
Edward {. Reese md Geo. Farmer.
OF Baltimore. we're tie guests Of Mr
and Mrs. Z. ]. Hoffman over the Sab.
bath.
Mr. Loekard. of Golden View
Farm was called 10 the death bed
of his brother. Mr. jacob Loekard. Of
near Westminster, last week.
Mr. and Mfa Geo. Conner aud son
William, of ehambefHburE. p. are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs.. W. IL :. Al
gire, Of Valley Brook Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Roy \. spangIer and
son. Of Hanover. Pa. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mra. Geo II. canis and
daughter Ruth. and Wm. Hanson, of
East View. spent the past Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan
They came IN their auto. that theY
recently purchased from Herr Z
Babylon. of Westminster.
Mrs. John Sprinkle and daughter
Mary. Jennie Brummel and daughter
Ethel. spent Sunday with Mf and
Mrs. Stein Chew. OF naIApsco.
Wesley Chapel Sunday school viii
hold their Harvest Festival On the
lawn in front of the church July the
9th. beginning at p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ourgler spent
last Saturday in Anne Arundel eoun-
T.. On the farm where they expect 10
move In the near future.
Miss Carrie Ludwig, OF Baltimore.
visited Miss Ida Elseroad last week
Mrs. Emma Diehl and son. of Maple
Grove. visited her brother. Henry
Dull and family last Sunday.