davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
[EAVENW0RTH A
LIVE TOWN
$46S FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB-.
$1,000 FOR BASEBALL-PARK.
ING STRIP ON MAIN STREET.
CITIZENS GET TOGETHER.

Things have been doing lately in
the sister city up the track. One
week ago a commercial club was
started and at the second meeting,
which occurred last night, there
were IS members on the roll. The
committee reported a fund Of SASS
and the fund is even more than that,
as many paid in after the committee
had reported.
The need of commercial club has
long been felt, but the men to start
it did not come forward until little
while ago. Messrs. Sampson, Elliott
and Jacobson decided that they would
sound the community on the subject.
and accordingly issued a call for a
meeting at the opera house on We'd
nesday night, the 23rd of March
The meeting was well attended and
temporary committees were appoint
ed. Last night. at the second meet
ing, the club was fairly under way
DR.. j. e. Shore held the chair and
Guy A. Hamilton acted as secretary
Opening business was attended to
and a set of bylaws read and ac-
cepted. III. E. Carr, as chairman of
the committee on location, reported
that the four rooms adjoining the
opera hall were available at a cost
of $50 month, including light and
heat. The rooms were engaged and
will henceforth be the headquarters
for the commercial club of Leaven-
worth.
Trying Out the BYLAWS.
The rest of the evening was taken
up with trying out the bylaws. April
4 has been set for the election of
officers, but o. S. Sampson wanted to
elect the officers at once on account
OF the large and enthusiastic repre-
sentation at the time.
For an hour after that the club
worked at loggerheads. Questions of
Interpretation arose, and many able
speeches were made. Attorney L. j.
Nelson, the electric railway magnate,
made an eloquent address and Deed
Magyar OF the Echo took an active
part. For time the bylaws were
threatened with suspension, but they
managed to survive through the
mediation of r. T. King, who stated
that he had all the parliamentary
law that was used in the halls of
congress until the fall of Uncle Joe
Cannon.
After his speech the matter was
put to a vote, and the bylaws sur
vived the first attack.
Nomination by petition will be the
order of elections.
Get q Life Job.
The report of the finance commit
tee to the effect that the sum of s46S
had been collected, was received with
such acclaim that it was unanimously
Continued on Page -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31

suspension OF 80 to DO days. The
prices OF coal is expected to advance
sharply to small consumers.
Kansas City, March 31.-This eve
ming the whistles will call the min
ers Of the southwestern fields to work,
but in all probability they will not
respond, as they have asked an in
crease Of wages which the operators
say they cannot meet. The south
western coal fields employ about u.s.
600 men, producing 100000 tons
annually In Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas The operators
say they have coal on hand for so
days.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 31.-Ru-
mors that the Iowa operators are
ready to grant an increase of cents
as asked by the mine workers gained
credence following the visit of Presi-
dent j. P. Recess committee of oper-
ators to the Office of the state min
ing department today. Afterwards 1t
was learned the operators indicated
to the state mine officials that they
were willing to treat with the men
upon favorable terms to the miners.
Every mine In Iowa will suspend
work this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31

w. A. RAIDER, of the Great Western
Realty Co., sold lots /, 2, 3, 4, in
block 8, in Bolenbaugh addition, to
w. G.. Myer for $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
CONDEMN LAND AT MALOTT
Great Northern Pays $2,774 for Only
Is Acres-InjunCtiOn
Dismissed.

Malott, Wash, March 31.-Fifteen
acres of right of way for the Oro-
ville-Wenatchee branch line cost the
Great Northern railway s2,774 in a
condemnation suit The land was
part of the ranch of Dougald Meal
lister, near Riverside. This is the
first land the company has found it
necessary to condemn. An injunction
suit brought by w. r. Packwood and
Sam Brownlee, TO prevent the con-
tractors from grading across their
ranches in the same vicinity, was dis
missed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31

Attorney c. F. Wallace, of Cash
mere, is in the city on legal and po-
litjcal business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Greenfield, of North Chelan ave-
nue. yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
MANY AUTOS IN WATERVILLE
Fifteen New Ones Purchased This
Year, Making Total of % in
the City and EnyirOnS.

Waterville has the auto craze. AL
ready Is new ones have been shipped
in this spring, and many more will
arrive somewhat later. A carload
consisting of eight Ford autos is now
being unloaded at Douglas for Witter
& Laymance. The car came straight
through from Detroit At the pres
ent time there are % machines in
Waterville and territory closely trib-
utary. The following is the list of
the kinds of autos now In use there:
Five Cadillacs, two White Steamers,
two E. M. Fs., Is Fords, one Winton
and one Maxwell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
zoe, 900 COAL MINERS IN CEN
TRIAL STATES TO SUSPEND
OPERATIONS PENDING AN AID.
VANCE OF 5 CENTS PER TON.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 31.-The
two hundred thousand organized min
ers OF the bituminous coal fields of
the United States will strike at mid
night tonight and stay away from
the mines until the operators consent
to pay an advance in wages of FIVE
cents per ton. according to the an
nouncement today at the headquar-
tiers OF the United Mine Workers of
America in this city.
Thomas L. Lewis, president Of the
organization, is expected at several
joint district conferences today. dis
trict agreements, he said, will be
made speedily, and | am confident
the suspension Oh work will continue
only a few days"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31

Chicago, March 31.-The most op-
timistic of the local operators today
set 80 days as the probable duration
of the shut down in the coal mines
OF Illinois, pending an adjustment
between the $4,000 miners and oper-
ators. The railroads and large man
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31

Washington Weather.
Washington-Fair tonight and
Friday, with frosts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
100000 PUBLIC
BUILDING


: Washington, March 31-Rep- {
+ resentative Poindexter today In {
+ troduced bills authorizing the Z
+ purchase of sites and erection Z
: of public buildings thereon as I
= follows: At Wenatchee $780, Z
+ 900; at Ellensburg 100000; {
2 at Waterville $4,000. {
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
Great Coal Strike on TOnight

ufacturing plants are prepared for
suspension of 80 to DO days. The
prices OF coal is expected to advance
sharply to small consumers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-31
Get q Life Job.

The report of the finance commit
tee to the effect that the sum of s468
had been collected, was received with
such acclaim that it was unanimously
Continued on Page -
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 1S.-
The lower room of the Masonic Tenn
pie has been rented by the Board OF
Education in which to teach penman-
ship, type-writing and senography, in
connection with the Georgetown Pub
lie Schools.
The Rev. e. P. Perry. who recently
took a trip to the Holy Land and 9TH
er countries of the Eastern Hemi-
sphere, has presented FRANKLIN Lodge
No. 70, A. F. & A. NJ, with stone
and gavel which he purchased in Je-
rusalem. Mr.. Perry delivered an IL
lustrated lecture on his trip in the NJ.
+. Church, of which he is pastor and
next Friday and Saturday evenings he
will deliver the lecture in the new
Auditorium at Lewes.
Sussex county prohibitionists will
hold their county convention In Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday afternoon,
for the purpose Of selecting county
ticket.
To see ten persons stand upon a
two-inch board fourteen feet long
which had been placed upon cake
eight inches high and about eighteen
inches square, and mash II until II
was only about an inch or two thick
and then release it and watch it as
sumo its former size was feat wit
messed by several men and women at
the hardware store of Thomas R. Pur-
nell
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
POLOISTS GET
START TONIGHT
Atlantic City and Wilmington
To Meet at Springs in
First Game

A great crowd is expected to be on
hand tonight to witness the opening
game of the local polo season between
Atlantic City and the Wilmington polo
teams. This will be the first big game
seen in this city since the Eleventh
Street Rink closed, and the polo fans
of this city are not missing the chance
Of seeing this game. The contest
promises to be one of the best and
hardest played games ever witnessed
here, as both teams have been practic-
ing hard for this game, and they are
also in good shape from their long
series Of games at the seashore this
summer. The following players, all
of whom took part in the Tri-State
League series, will represent the two
cities.
For miHgton-CIoward, Beattie
and Sharp Chandler will be the
rushes; Weldin and Stoddard, center;
Leonard, halfback, and Whitley" Sci
men, goal
For Atlantic City-Harry Walls and
"Rube" Clark will be the rushes:
Brady and Wolfe. at center; Dunlevy,
halfback, and lack" Randolph at
goal.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
BRIDGEVILLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Oct. I3.-Invi-
tations are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Margaret r.
Richards. daughter of Mrs. John Rob
ert Richards, and c. Lean Cannon,
son of ex-Lieutenant Governor Phnip
L. Cannon, on Wednesday, October
26
Hubert Wright and family. of Cam
bridge, Nd, We're guests at the Hotel
Carter, Tuesday
Miss Bessie Harris is visiting
friends at Salisbury, Md.
Harry Flowers, of Centreville. Md.
is spending a Few daW with relatives
George Rhoades, of Seaford, was a
visitor here on Tuesday.
A. II. Lord. Of Seaford. spent We'd.
nesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Ellingswortt
are touring the Eastern Shore in al
automobile.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Queen Anne's County Hospital has
opened at Centreyille. with thirty pa
tients.
A new bridge over Choptank river
at Denton has been recommended by
the Caroline Grand Jury.
Fearing an epidemic of cholera
among their hogs, many Kent county
farmers are having them immun-
lied.
The Rev. T. c. Potter, pastor of PEN
cader Presbyterian Church, Glasgow.
has resigned to take up literary work
in Philadelphia.
In honor of their tenth wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrsl Clarencet C.
Strickland entertained so friends at
progressive enchre, at Elkton
w. l.. Ellison has bought and leas-
ed 400 acres of land on the south
bank of the Wjcomico river, near
Silisburg, and laid out a game pre-
serve.
For an ohense against a white girl
undg "A, Norman sharp, colored, was
SENTENCED to eighteen months in the
Maryland Penitentiaiy in Caroline Cir
cult Court
A representative of the capitalists
who propose building trolley line be-
tween Salisbury and Nanticoke Point.
reports that work will be commenced
without delay.
Under threats of applying the liQ-
uor laws, residents along the new Ce-
ell county State road have been for
bidden to make the construction gangs
drunk on hard cider treats.
Charged with burglary, Harvey
Faulkner was sentenced to a year in
the Maryland Penitentiary in Caroline
Circuit Court, and William Thomas
was given like term for forgery.
Hundreds of business men and finan-
ciers from all parts of the country
have been invited to attend teh inaug-
uration Of active operations at the
great hydro-electric plant of the Nc
Calls Ferry Power Company along
the Susquehanna river tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
DELAWARE
ROAD PLANS
Company Engineers will Con-
fer With New Castle COun-
Gil Relative to BettermentS
NEW STATION WILL
COST CLOSE TO $3O,OOO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 13.-Miss Arm
strong Sophia Taylor daughter Of
John r. Taylor, of this city, and the
Rev William Roberts, of st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. will
be married on Tuesday next. Miss Tay-
lor is favorite here. She has many
accomplishments and is an adept
horsewoman.
There will be a conference on Sat
urday between the engineer Of the
Delaware Railroad Company, City
Council and others who are interested
in the changing of the route of the
railroad tracks. In order to do away
with the dangerous curve south Of
the present station the railroad com
pany has decided TO run the tracks
near the high bridge and across a new
route to the block tower A new pas
senger station will be built and loop
for the trolley line can be arranged.
The new station will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. New Castle peO-
pie and the company will have little
trouble in reaching an agreement.
Two new high bridges will be neces-
sary at Washington avenue.
AHtit WAS n utdNg llObL III tulb oti-
tion last night.
State President John +. Healy and
County President Edward Norton Wis.,
tied Division No. 8, A o. II. here last
evening. Much interest is shown in
Hibernian circles and the degree team
will shortly come here to confer de-
grees on a class of candidates.
New Castle members will take part
i'm the big state ball in Wilmington
on Thanksgiving eve. The Division
last evening appropriated $40 TO the
Orphans Collection. When National
Vice President Mclaughlin. State
President Sheehan. County President
Redmond and others come to Whining
ton in November local workers will be
there National President James J..
Regan. of St. Paul. Mimi, will visit
Delaware I'm November
Friends of the Rev. Dennis J. Flynn
were elated yesterday to learn that
the Pope has appointed him a mon
signor. Father Flynn was always a
general favorite here.
Officers of Friendship Lodge, No.
3, A. o. u. W., will be installed this
evening.
James Lancaster and Solomon New
love are having porches erected in
front of their homes.
Many new pupils went to the schools
here yesterday.
Ten new dwellings will be built in
the western section of the city. Work
ers in the steel plants are in need OF
houses.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
CLERICAL BROTHERHOOD
MEETING AT MlDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del, Oct IA
meeting OF the Clerical brotherhood
of the Diocese Of Delaware was held
at the rectory Of St. Annes P. f.
Church. the Rev. p. L. Donoughay.
rector, on Tuesday
In the absence Of the president OF
the brotherhood, the Rev. A. T.. Clay.
the secretary. opened the meeting, and
after the roll call, an essay on the
"Atonement" was read by the Rev.
Mr.. Peckham, and discussed by, the
members present, after which other
business was discussed.
Mrs. Julian II. Foard, Miss Alice
Ward, Miss Agnes Cochran and Miss
Susie Foard assisted Mrs. Donoughay
IN serving lunch. In the afternoon
the clergymen paid visit TO Old st.
Anne's and Forest Presbyterian
churches
The visitors were the Rev. MIR.
Schouler. of Elkton, Nd; the Rev. II.
A. Grantham, of ST. Barnabas Church,
Marshallton; the Rev. II. II. Phelps,
OF ST. Thomas Church, Newark; the
Rev. John Riggs, OF Emmanuel
Church. New Castle; the Rev. ]. r.
Peckham, of Calvary Church, Will
mington; the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
f. Clay, Of Old .Swedes' Church, Will
mington; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C.
X. Birnbock. of ST. Clements Church,
massey's, Md; the Rev. .. RI. Murphey
II North East, Nd; the Rev. Vaughan
J. Collins, Of Bethesda NJ. e. Church;
he Rev F. H. Moore, Of Forest
hurch, and the Rev. W. II. Hutchin,
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
FARM LIFE ON BROADWAY.
May Irwin Has Trouble Trying To
Keen Rural AtmOsDhere.

The bucoiic instincts Of May Irwin were
severely afronted on her arrival in this city
yesterday Forced TO leave her comfortable
rustic home in the Thousand Islands because
rehearsals Of Mrs. Jim,' the new play
written for her by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson, we're impending, Miss
Irwin was assured by her management
everything possible would be done to make
her feel as II she were at home on the farm.
So the farming actress began to think Broad
way, after all, might be livable under GER
tain conditions ON her way from the Grand
Central Station to her hotel Miss Irwin de-
cided she must have something 70 read.
"Please let me have copy Of Hoard 8
Dairyman. she said quietly to the first
newsdcalcr she met.
Who's loony nowi'' exclaimed the youth
impudenty.
asked Of anq Der.
III 7 hadSit I'd frame IT, the render
answered.
Again Miss Irwin sought culture. "Givs
me the Poultry World she whispered.
Jaw. take a chance on the Police Ga
I zette or the Star OF Hope, was the sneer
/ ing reply. Were al out Of chickens.
Safe in her own hotel, Miss Irwin sent
down to the Office for the Country Gentle
man The desk clerk sent up a fve-ceni
| cigar. The actress silently began 70 weep
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Consul Clarence A. Miller reports
that the plans and estimates of the
jetty work to be constructed in Tam
pico. under charge of the director Of
the national railways, have not yet
been approved by the Mexican govern
ment. The work will be largely a
question of 5O-ton blocks of concrete
put in on end of jetties and topped
with concrete. The director calls for
open bids on all the work.
After a series of Investigations Doc
tor Fraser announced fthat beriberi
may be prevented by substituting for
white, or overpolished rice, a rice
that has been polished lightly or by
using the polishings from white rice
with the polished product This dis
covery has created profound interest
throughout Malaysia. and many ex-
periments are being tried in all parts
OF the Far East where beriberi has
grievously afflicted the natives for
many years.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
PRISONERS PLAN
A JAIL BREAK

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. 13.--Deputy
Sheriff Roy Smith, noticing the sus-
picious actions of several of the coun-
ty jail prisoners had the whole
bunch searched. He found that they
had planned TO knock him senseless,or
even kill him If necessary, in order
to secure their liberty Their plan
was to call for bucket of water, and
when he opened the door 10 give
It TO them, to hit him over the head
with a piece of lead pipe which they
had torn from the water piping, get
his keys and pistols and escape.
Upon examination of the Jail sew
eral of the bars in the cell where the
prisoners were confined were found
10 be sawed almost completely in
two.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
WORKMEN HURRY WITH IN
SURANCE PAYMENT PROMISE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. ia quick rec
ord for paying a death claim was
made by the Ancient order of United
MOrkmen here to-day Charles
Breakey, of Little Greek, a young
member Of the order, was buried at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden, last
Monday. Just one week and one day
later, DR.. J. r. Carroll. the secretary
OF Diamond Lodge. Of Dover. handed
check for $500, the full amount of
Breakey's beneficiary certificate, to his
foster-father John T. Kemp prom
inent farmer here. Breakey had been
a member of the local lodge less than
one Vear.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
FOR MINERAL RESOURCES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 13.-With Elk
Assemblyman H. c. Taylor and Pro-
fessor John c. Gooden for the mega
tive; and Wilson c. Moore and Will
liam H. Willis for the affirmative, a
spirited debate was given last night
before the Brotherhood of the Peoples
Church on the question; Resolved,
That the Government and not indi-
viduals. should own the mineral re-
sources and railroads of this country. "
When the debate was thrown open TO
the club, all the volunteers who spoke
favored Government ownership Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike. The ar
frmative won.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
WALL STREETS BETS.
One $4,000 Wager RumOred-Senti-
ment faVOrS Dix.

ment FaVOrs Dix.
While Wall Street is showing an
intense interest in politics and senti-
ment seems to be growing in favor
of the election of a Democratic Gov
ernor there has been little betting up
TO date on the election result.
There were reports yesterday that
a bet of $4,000 even had been made
between two members Of the Stock
Exchange. They were based on a
bulletin issued by a news agency.
No actual bets have apparently
been made on the Curb, but one OF
the brokers there who has placed a
great many bets I'm past campaigns
said yesterday he had small amount
Of money Of clients to place at odds
of 10 to s on Dix There is a stand
ing offer Of $1,000 even on Dix, but
there have been no takers. There is
more Dix money than. Stimson money
at present in the Street. If any bet
ting is going on it is being done very
quietly.-New York World.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
NEW PLACE FOR
PROF. ECCERS
Leaves Agriculture Station
Position To Accept One In
St. Louis

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 13.-Prof. Herman
Eggers. assistant to Prof. Thompson,
chemist OF the Agricultural Station,
left Tuesday for st. Louis. Mo-. where
he Will accept a position as chemist
with a firm Of paint manufacturers.
Prof Eggers entertained number
Of his friends in his rooms on Newark
Heights
Mrs. l.. I. Handy entertained in
honor Of her guest, Mrs Jacob Smith.
Those present we're. Mrs. Charles b.
Evans. Mrs. Joseph II. Hossinger, Mrs.
T. r. Wolf. Mrs. J. p. Wilson. Mrs.
Charles l.. Penny. the Misses Lena
Evans. n. Jennie Raub. Frances Hurd
Jane Maxwell. Alice Wilson, Margaret
and Anna Springer
Misses Ethel Campbell and Laura
Fader win attend the convention a,
delegates OF the Presbyterian Churci
Christian Endeavor Society. which
meets az Seaford, October 20th an,
2ist
Mrs. wilkins. of Baltimore. was IN
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. =. "
Cooch. the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Appleby spen
the first Of the week with Mr.. and Mr.
Elwood Sheldon
Mrs. Mary i. Boyd, Of Smyrna, VII
was the guest Of Mrs. Laura l.. Pan
son, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Smith and children. {
Princess Anne. Md, were the guests {
Mrs. L. l. Handy the first of the weel
The Bachelor Girls Club has bee
reorganized The first meeting wa
held at the home of the Misses Heisel
Several new members were electd.
Report says that Newark basebal
club will play the final game wit
Elkton, at Elkton, on Saturday.
J. Il Bland has purchased of Mrl
John Worth. shady Brook Farm" Is
ing close 10 town Mrs. Worth Wi
most likely move TO this town.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

ed delegate and Miss Mollie Wilson
alternate to the State Convention OF
| the w. c. r. H.. which cOnvenes IN
Wilmington this month. At the same
meeting. Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker was
made press superintendent for the
local union.
The members of the Womans Home
Missionary Society of Bethesda NJ. r.
Church are arranging for their an
nual oyster supper. which will be
held on October 20th, from 5 to 8
p. m.
Mrs Vaughan S. Collins is attend
ing the annual convention of the
Philadelphia Branch of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, which
convened this week in the First Meth
odist Church at Williamsport, Pa
Mrs. Wallace c. Eliason, Miss Edna
Banning, Minos Banning and George
f. Wilson we're delegates from
Bethesda Church to the Hundred Sun
day School Convention, which met at
Armstrong's Chapel to-day.
Miss Myrtle Houstain has returned
TO Baltimore after a two weeks visit
at her home here. She will make an
extended stay with her sister. Mrs.
John NJ Naudain.
Mrs. George Derrickson left on
Tuesday for a two weeks visit with
her daughters, Misses Fannie and
Mabel DerricksOn, I'm New York city.
Mrs. G. ]. Freeman has returned
home after visit of several weeks
I'm New York and other places.
/ Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, of Ridley
Park is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs James r. Shallcross.
Mrs. ]. s. Nalandigham is entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Whiteley, OF
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Brown, Of Chesapeake City
Md, Is spending the week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew $. Eliason.