davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
DoiNSborfSsorY

travelling some distance he caught
the light of the oncoming craft,
which shone like a huge star In
the east, but It was far from its
course. and was sailing low over
the lake. His heart was in his
mouth. Something had gone
wrong. Then he saw rocket go
up. II was the signal of distress.
The wind grew fiercer. and the
forked lightning played I'm the dis
tant gloom. AS he came nearer
he heard shouts from the dark
waves beneath him, and flash re-
vealed the struggling forms of the
passengers. They were reasonably
safe, however, having dropped
with fife preservers from the i'll
fated air craft, which was bent In
the form of n semi-circle by the
strong blasts. Moreover, a steam
er from Buffalo was fast over
hauling them.
Another bright flash revealed
the wrecked dirisible and the form
of woman clinging to the ropes
far above the car. She had evil
IDENTITY refused to obey the order
to jump, and had trusted herself
to the crippled airship. Dan puI-
sued the huge craft. which light
ened of its passengers, was draft
ing rapidly. As he overhauled the
derelict, and passed above the
drifting leviathan of the sky, he
directed his searchlight to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
THE AERIAL LIMITED
by IL. III. Hudson

When the first passenger
dirigible made its initial trip be
tween New York and Chicago
there was excitement everywhere
but as the seasons came and wen
people gave little heed 10 the
great torpedo-shaped monsters
which coursed the air far above
them.
Late one afternoon, about the
middle of June, 1920, Dan WaG-
ner sat on the porch at his home
on the heights east of the city
As he studied a telegram his heart
beat faster. The message ran:
Dear Dan: Father and I
left for Chicago today at 1
o'clock on the Overhead Linz
tied. Think of me when YOU
see the lights pass.
"DORA NELSON"
Why should the girl ask him
to think of her when she knew
that one-half of his thought vi
bration was given to her con-
stantly? He would do more than
think of her. He would catch a
glimpse of her face as the sky
liner passed. He called up the
weather bureau and learned with
alarm that sudden changes were
expected before morning.
Meanwhile, Dora Nelson sat
beside her father in the magnifi-
Gently appointed apartments of
the airship. With joy and en-
thusiasm she drank in the pure
air far above the smoky towns
and cities. Below she watched
the trains following the threads
of steel There was music, too,
land choice refreshments. AS the
Landscape fell away beneath her
she gradually became accustomed
to the sound of the whirring mo-
tors. Finally the enthusiastic
passengers caught the distant blue
of the lake dotted with steamers.
She learned that they were on
time and would reach their desti-
nation by 8 o'clock in the evening,
while six hours more would land
them safely in Chicago. Some OF
the tourists noticed dark patches
of cloud on the horizon, but the
electric lights were soon turned
on and dangers were forgotten.
At precisely $50 Wagners
aeroplant shot up from its
course, and after cutting some
fantastic figures in the air, rose
majestically, circling higher and
higher in the constantly increas-
ing breeze. Wagner was an ex-
pert, and could rise, dip and turn
like bird. He defied all danger
and courted the strong wind. His
machine, moreover, was one
which had been made under spe-
cial supervision, and had many
improvements over those general
ly in use. Occasionally he
glanced at his watch The "lim-
tied" had been delayed.
He put on full power and
headed toward Buffalo. After
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
WARSHIP SINKS

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Turk
ish warship Mansoure was sunk
during a severe storm along the
Turkish coast, according to a dis
patch received by Lloyd's today.
No report of the fate of the crew
has been received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
AUTO AND A STREET
CAR COLLIDE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PUYALLUP, Aug. 5.-An auto
mobile driven by Clark Gamer ran
into an old line car at the corner
of Pioneer avenue and Meridian
street yesterday aftern oon. w. r.
Scott, riding with GAMER. was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

thrown 10 feet and iande on the
pavement. The footboard and
tenders were torn off one side of
the auto. Gamer stuck to the
machine and was uninjured
Scott is at Meeker sanitarium re-
covering from painful bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

clinging figure of the girl who
hung tremblingly to the ropes,
with life preserver about her,
and shouted a name through his
An answering cry which thrill
ed him came back. Then, as he
sped on, he dropped a weighted
line, telling Dora to make 1t fast
about her waist. A motor and
windlass did the rest, and in few
moments Dora was seated beside
him. Then in the higher currents
they left the storm, but as they
made their way through the gloom,
they saw a binding flash far be-
hind, followed by a loud explosion.
The overhead limited had been
----------
Drs. Thomas, Fidelity Bldg. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

All of these bugs with long
names and still longer friendship
for the fruit raisers of California
are kept on hand by the insofar
ians and tended with wonderful
care. They are put in cold storage
through the winter and are awak-
ened in the spring by being placed
in the sunshine. However any
manufacturer of infant food will
make his fortune by inventing ar
tificial food for >iese tiny insects
and saving the constant hunt and
worry over the natural food supply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
TO Be BURIED IN -,
WESTMINSTER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Florence
Nightingale, heroine of the Cri-
mean war, will be buried at West
minister Abbey. Miss Nightingale
died Saturday at her London
home, in her 91st year. She will
be borne to her sepulchre in state,
escorted by a great military cor
tege. This is contrary to her last
requests.
Miss Nightingale wished her
funeral to be simple, but the SOL
diers of the British army are petit
tioning that it be made a public
pageant.
AS sequel to the death of the
"queen of the nurses" John Fine
CHAN, her orderly during the Cri-
mean war, died today.
Thousands of kilograms of
coincidence are pouring in. ex-
pressing regret at the death of
England's heroine. The king sent
a personal representative to ex-
press the grief of the royal family.
Born i'm Italy.
Florence Nightingale was born
In the city of Florence, from
which her name was borrowed,
May ~. 1920, of wealthy English
parents.
When she grew into young
womanhood she abandoned society
and social friends, going to Ger
many and France to study hospi-
tai methods and nursing.
Upon her return to London she
soon became the recognized lead
er in hospital reform. Shortly
after the beginning of the Cri-
mean war, in the winter of 1854.
when the world was Mortified nv
the graphic descriptions of the
suffering of the sick and wounded
soldiers on the battlefield, the
British war office asked Florence
Nightingale to take charge of the
hospital corps.
Took HercuIean Task.
Arriving the day after the bat
tie of lnkerman, she found 10000
sick and wounded soldiers lying
in filth, covered with vermin, dy-
ing for lack of care and attention.
Miss Nightingale started to work.
The extraordinary death rate Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
PAGE FIVE

struck by lightning, and was no
more.
Dora apd Dan. who Is president
of the Trans-Continental Airship
line. still make their summer trips
over the route; and Dora often
tells little Dan. who listens with
wide-open eyes. of perilous trip
she and his father once had on
that awful night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

the man-birds will fly to Paris,
alighting on the parade grounds
at lssy, from where the race
started Aug. 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
CALIFORNIA STATE INsECTRY


apricot scale down to manageable
proportions. Later came Scutulista
Cyania, a blue fly, which finds it's
food in the black scale pest.
Coccophagus Licani and Encyr-
tus Flavus are flies which thrive
on the soft orange scale pest, vi
dalia Cardinals is a ladygird
whose hobby is the destruction of
the cottony cushion scale.
In about two weeks Caliephiai-
ties Messor, a dainty little wasp
will be sent out to catch the cod
ling moth and save the apple crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-The little father
has said eyes here being
fathers pocket thereby
grand opera magnaes) and Anna Pavlowa
ing back to America this fall to bewch
dancing
With her bulldog her has been
spending vacation
trunks are being packed and she
partner will be astonishing American
down Hghtness
America absolute noveltyvsual
Pavowa Mordkin and big
will Interpret of the
cts and WRITINGS legs word
Will be spoken during the entire performance
The dancing troupe will lightning of the country
playing onenight stands principal
cities of the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

An effective Leghorn hat has
crown of yellow roses and clus-
ter of the same flowers under the
left brim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
No Irrigation
Ideal Climate
: Money! Out of Land

Big money Out OF Land
Whether you farm it or let
it alone; close to British
Columbia S future metrop-
oils, Fort George.
We own every acre we
offer and we have thou
sands of acres for you to
choose from.
Only $3 per acre cash,
balance over 3 years. Come
in and ask about our reese
lection clause.
Deal with the strongest
land corporation in Can
ada. Leading bank refer
|ences.
North Coast Land Co., Ltd.
Capital Paid In 100000
Vancouver, b. G.
G. E. HUTTON
Selling Agent
Ill So. 10th St, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
A $4,000 FIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PUYALLUP, Aug. 15.-Charles
Amt of North Puyallup sustained
a loss of $4,000 last night in
fire which destroyed his barn, frui
fire which destroyed his barn,
fruit house and poultry buildings.
A lot of chickens, two new bug
gies and new 35-foot launch
were burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Farm Lands
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA

Don't miss your one
great chance in life.
There is only one Last,
Best, West, and thousands
Of Americans realize this
fact and are crossing the
border into the greatest
mixed farming country on
earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

These prices include sewing, laying and
lining. All you have to do is to come in Sc
leet your pattern, and we will sew line and
lay the carpet. An excellent chance for mar
velous savings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

Drs. Thomas. Fidelity Bldg. $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The y. c. 7. 1. OF Pleasant Valley
met August % IT the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DeYIlbiss where a medical
temperance lecture was given By hrs
Emory e. Ehaagh, president Of the
SandyYllle v :. r. l.. which Hae
highly appreciated by al.
Miss Adah Z. Hahn has gone N a
two weeks visit to her brother md
sister. Ur. Irwin Hahn. and Mrs.
Frank Kahn. Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Mabel Lester, Of TaneyIoHn,
10 visiting Misses Margaret and Bea-
sic YIngIing.
Mr. aud Mrs. jeremiah Koontz, Who
had been quite sick, are better at this
writing.
Mr. oliver Myers ana zon Preston
are spending Home time Nth Mr.. ana
Mrs. :. e. YinglIng.
Clifford Hardman, Of Waynesboro,
Pa. visited his aunt and cousin, hrs.
Starner. and Mrs. My McKInny
Myers.
Rev John o. Yoder viii have har-
vest home services here Sunday morn
ing. September !. at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Hoover. of Silver Run. vii, as 3 sup
ply. have harvest home services IN
the Reformed congregation Sunday
afternoon. September i. At 2.3o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
PATAPsC0.

Mis- Laura Reyes. Of pikoaTIlle.
and HIS Mar Roop. Of Emory. Hnnnt
the paat week With MlHa Naomi d
Chew
The Ladies' ID Society Of the !. Z.
Church met = the home OF Hfs.
J. +. Evans. sentember ut
Mrs.. Calvin L. Chez ohaperaned
the following purity 10 pon-MaT Inst
Friday Misses MARY Roop. Baulah
Evans. Flo shamer, Laura KHYes,
Naomi Chew. ruth Chaw. Mary Bond.
Mira Shilling. Doris BaFrlek. of
Trenton. n. ]. and MeaHra Il. GIoyd
Wells. Carlyle carp. Arthur Evans,
Charles EbauEh. George ghamer and
Arthur Burlington.
Fisher Vaudeville Company Il 10
Gated n this place.
W I. Richards has employed Ar
thur Arnold. n clerk in his store.
There will Be special services NJ
the II Z. Church Sunday. September
4th. Preaching 1T IL 4. m. b. lev.
Frank Riley. Of Elkridge. Nd. and al
y. m. by Rex Frank {. ateelman. of
Emory Circuit
The Ladies' ID Society Of the !. =.
Church will hold an oyster supper on
Friday and Saturday nights. SepIem-
Der = and q. IN the NIL. Proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the church.
There Will be preaching Sunday IN
the II. p Church at 100 a, m. by
Professor Simpson, of Westminster.
Chaa. Taylor has shipped from his
station IN two days 10 tons OF apples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
.CRANnE RRY.

On Tuesday evening. August 23rd
IN evening social was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Fleishauer. Centre street. WestminH=
ter. The evening vas spent in vocal
aud instrumental music. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry F1eIshauer. Mr. and Mrs. Israel
utz. Misses Goldle Mcclellan Willama
Hahn, Mary Utz, Emma Kemfer, Laura
Hahn, Ida Utz. sallie Little, Ada
Hahn, Treya Utz. Sarah Kemfer, Geo.
T. Hahn. Charles S. Mitten, Wilbur
Miehaels. !. G. Hammett. n. d. Lind
say, A. 9. Foster. Harvey utZ aud
James clary. Music was furnished
BY. the Cranberry Station Mandolin
Club, until a late hour. when refresh
ments were served. We alao wish To
congratulate Prof George T Hahn.
club leader. and leading YIoilnist Of
the Mandolin Club. on the excellent
progress his club Is making.
Maurice Leech. Of Manor Glenn.
Baltimore county. visited G. d. Buck
ingham the past week
Walter Otterbaugh. formerly Of
Anderson. Indiana. but nov residing
IN York, Pa. spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. an1 Mrs. John Otter
baugh.
W. II. Hammett. Of Cranberry, has
returned 10 Pitteburg. after n long
illness, 70 resume his duties With The
Pennsylvania Railroad
Boating season Il IN it's height Over
4 score Of persons enjoyed the pleas
IRE Sunday on the lake.
Mrs. John A. shipiey is seriously III
1T this writing, With bad case Of
Ionsilitig
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
TAYI0RsYILL.E
Heallh Of community. Fooli

Health Of community. good.
Jesse Myers aId family. Of Green
Spring Valley, ne spending fsR
days With his father, ]. s Myers md
family
Mrs. Theodore Cummings and &c
children. Jesse aud Ethel. spent faK
days With Charles Lemon and family
also Calvin Dodefer and family. d
near Tyrone.
The Ladies' Aid Society net at Geo
Wright.s last Thursday noon. He.
freshmenIB were served consisting d
cake, lemonade and bananas. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright. Mr. and hrs. Charles Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Barnes. Mr.. md
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. Gum. Mrs. Id
shipley. Mrs. Edna Barnes. Mrs. Geo
Norris, Mrs. George Magln. Mrs. Geo
Bair, Mrs. Charles Bair, hrs. Annie
Croning. Mrs. Annie Cummings, MTa
Maggie Price. Mrs.. oliver Price, Mrs.
Malinda Smith, Mrs. Frank Zepp, Mrs.
Rosa Byers, Mrs. George Cecil, Mrs.
Halle PearTe. Misses Willie Ham
Helen Ham, BERTHE Cover, AddIe
Barnes. Larnie Gum. HIIda Shiplay
Maggie Tucker. Irene Shipley, Myrtle
Franklin. Bessie Franklin, HlIda
Magin, Virginia Hall, Stella Cum.
mings. Maggie Wright; Masters. Geo
Fred. and Wilbur MagIn, Oliver
Wright. Edwin Hall Mr.. Thurman and
Clarence Wright.
Misses Myrtle. Stella and ethel
Cummings and Paul Babylon Cum
mings spent Tuesday with hrs. Annie
jenkins. Of near Daniel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
HAnrIELDGDURG.

The dry weather It'll continues
and rain Is badly needed. The roads
have become very dusty and disagree
able 10 travel. NAM springs and
wells are falling and small streams
have gone dr.
hrs. Levi Ensbaum. Of Baltimore
Who had been visiting Der sister. hrs
James Robertson, and other friends In
this vicinity. has returned home.
Tie Sunday school Of the Bethel
Church OF God will hold festival on
the church lawn on Saturday evening
September 3. Tor the benefit Of the
Sunday school and church. Al are
invited.
Edward Summers, Who had been In
the Western States for the last nine
years. is visiting his mother, Mrs. T
A. Summers.
III following were visitors At Geo
HarrIs's and family On Sunday last
Ed. Keefer and family. Joshua Hunter
and family. Charles Harris and fam
lily. Charles Himler and wife. James
Ranonll and wife, Walter Zepp ant
family, Charles Harris and Grand
mother Hunter.
Health OF community. good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
5IINEBORl).

Farmers are preparing the soil for
seeding wheat and rye.
Augustus WIldasIn. who had been
confined TO the house with Illness, IL
M and about
/ number Of our folks attended the
Hezeia Grove campmeetIngat Summit
"a. on Sunday.
Hiss Emma Rohrbaugh. OF Hanover
spent a few days with Miss Bertha
Dr.
ok & Co. dealers in grain and
feed. received carload of Hhelled
corn on Monday.
Amos Gregg. OF near Black Rock
=. who wa confined to the house
IN complication Of diseases. Is i'm.
proved
Warren : Dnbs received a carload
OF cattle on Tuesday.
We had little rain last Wednes.
da.. Everybody was pleased
Theophel Kopp, horse dealer. re-
ceixed on Wednesday a carload oil
Western horses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
DUR EEIGHBORS.
HOUCggpILLR.

Hrs. Nelson Elseroad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm. Hayse and Louis Elseroad. OF
Baltimore. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Constant Elseroad.
The Hampstead Supply Company
has placed q Gasoline engine in the
Meadow View Mills. Our good mill
er, Charles Van Cleaf. proprietor.
now wears a smile. and says he Is
prepared to do all kinds of mill work.
even through the dry weather.
Mrs. Lottie L. spangler and son
Eugene, are guests of her parents.
nr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Miss Grace Eby has returned to her
home after spending a month at her
old home. SabllasYille, Frederick
county.
Henry Dull has been suffering
seven weeks with a felon on his
thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Spahr. who are
making their home at Lineboro, are
visiting friends In this community.
Miss Marion Barrlek, of Trenton, n.
J., is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. ".
Il. s. Algire.
Rev. Frank steelman spent this
week visiting friends at Wesley and
community.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and children Of
Baltimore. are guests OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Zepp.
Mr. and Mrs. Constant Elseroad
spent last Saturday with friends IN
Baltimore.
The public schools of Carroll coun.
II will begin September 10
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
held their last meeting at Mrs. Geo
". Zepp's. Thre was full attend
ance and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. YIN. Il. Townsley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal and son, For
est Neal, all of Baltimore, are guests
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Gins. H. Van Cleaf
During their visit Mrs. ToHnsley has
suffered an attack of paralysis, and
IL under the care Of DIR. L. II. Bush
The district superintendent DR.
Watson. Of Baltimore; Rev Chas. T
House, Of Hampstead, and Rev. Geo
". Stfine. of Greenmount, will be the
speakers for the Wesley picnic. Sep
TENDER 3. Carrolfon Band Will fur.
nish music for both afternoon and
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
uNIOETouN DISTRICT.

Mrs. Nary Cover, Mr.. shreeve and
son Jesse and Misses Belle and Mar
garel Cover made On automobile trip
to Gettysburg oa Friday.
Miss Ella Smith Is spending the
week With friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mervin Powers returned to
Baltimore on Sunday. after spending
a month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse BIIImyer.
Rev. and Mrs. G. ". Daughman re-
turned on Tuesday from trip to
Ocean Grove. 4. ].
Mrs. Joseph Dlngle i spending the
week 1T HighIIeId, with her daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Moore.
Mrs. Brook Gilbert and her broth
ers. Chas. and Jno. Clingan, of Wash
ington, d. c.. are visiting their father,
John Glingan.
Miss Nellie HaInes vent to Dalti-
more On Monday. She expects 70 re-
main several months.
Mrs Martha Chew, Who had been
suffering with = broken arm, d I'M
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and
son. Of Waynegboro, visited MT. md
Mrs. Ephraim Kelly the past week.
Mrs. Catherine Gilbert, OF Union
town. Mrs. Cover. Mrs. Jesse Garner
and Miss Emma Garner. Of LInWood
are spending some time at Ocean
Grove. n. ].
Miss Grace McAlister. Of Washing.
ton. D. c.. visited her sister, Mrs. w
Guy sgafoose. the past week.
Mrs, Clara erabbB md daughter
Nella spent several days IN town.
DR.. F. T. Tagg, OF Baltimore. ill
preach in the n. p. Church, Sunday
evening at til.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Zepn. oil
Westminster. spent Sunday In town.
Miss Clara O.Meare. Of Glyndon. Ii
visiting Mrs. Clayton Ham and fam.
lily
Ref. and hrs. George Englaf. o.
Plttaburg; Mrs. Margaret Adams Il.
daughter, MISS Naomi. Of WHynes.
boro. are visiting Mrs. Julia EnElaI
and Miss Marie Angel. Of Clear Ridge
are also friends in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
MOUNT AIaf.

Mrs. Sophia Lowe. Who has been
sick. Is slowly improving.
Miss Sadie brown. Mr Raymond
Kelley. Miss Susie Vanaant and Nr.
Dorsey Kelley. all OF 1t AIRY. annt
very pleasant Sunday afternoon Rlth
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin LippY. 81 London.
Mrs. John Gookly, Of baltimore. IL
spending a few days With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kelley. Of neaT 1T
Airs.
Mr.. aud Mr.. A. J. Brandeubnfg
spent Sunday n Frederick.
Mr.. Nancy Kindly. u Mt. Ar,
who has been HIek. IL Improving.
Mr.. Frank FIRloy, Of HageraIosn.
is visiting her mother. MFH. Agnes he
Alland
Miaa Susie Yansant haB returned
home after q couple OF weeks IN Hal-
timofe.
Mra. John LARS niece and nephew,
OF Brunswick. after making a pleaHa
ant fIHIl. have returned homo.
ChaH Roberts and wife have returned
from \ pleasant visit 70 bis old home,
MarilnsburR. y Va.
Mr.. E Y. Simpson. after making a
pleasant visit n her daughter. Mra.
Maynard Jones. Of HaEerstowu. and
attending picnic i Dradaoek
Heights. returned home Inst Wednea.
day.
Nj jessie Aidridge Is spending
the sex IN baltimore.
Mr.. Z. c. Kaib and aon are Flzlt.
ing her brother in Gettysburg this
week She ~ also FIzII Unionl1Hn.
MfH. Albert Jones nd daughter.
Miss Margaret. re guests Of IF. and
Mrs Albert Maynard.
Edgar MERCER has Inal returned
from , pleasant Trip
7. !. Watkins viii anan ON a
ieweITy store md repairing y all
klnda Of iewelfx. watches sc. - en-
terpTiae which - been greatly ned
ed.
John shlplsY has nj completed
the foundation Inf n nlea residence.
NJ. spouaellar,B and Mr.. John
iIahnsH residences are nearing ON
pletiaa
W have no authority 70 say =. IS
Mr. Henry nond Is yefg feticeat but
there might I'd might Mt be n hand
some residence for HHnt on Main
street. which II soon = completed