davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12


 foundered in the gulf while en route from New York to Galveston, T. J. Far rell. reached Mobile today, coming over land from a point on the south beach where he was put ashore, at his own re- quest, for the purpose of reaching Fort Morgan Farrell states that the dredge ran into heavy seas soon after entering the gulf and that the vessel foundered last Wednesday night As the vessel went down he leaped overheard with a life preserver and was subsequently, picked up by bark bound for Pensa- cola, the officer of which put him ashore between Perdidio bay and Fort Morgan, but, missing his way, he walked to Foley. Ala. from where he came to Mobile by train.
 Farrell is reticent regarding the mat ter, saying that he does not care to talk until he has received advices from his employees in New York. All of his cloth ing was lost and what he has on were furnished by the officers and crew of the bark He is here without funds awaiting remittances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
2. N. GOLDSMITH GOES WITH Vi
 BUICK MOTOR CAR COMPANY

Friends of MT. E, N. Goldsmith will be pleased to learn that when the Buick Motor Car company opens it's new branch at Avenue D and Twentieth street Monday, he will be on the ground to welcome them as a salesman Mr. Goldsmith is St Louis man and was formerly connected with the Buick branch in that city. where he has an excellent record as result producer. While he is only "A years old MT Gold smith has had several years experience as an automobile salesman and comes lso highly recommended that great things are expected of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
LITTLE HOPE FOR
 SMITHS RECOVERY
Man Shot By Street Car Conductor Is Still Conscious But Is a
 Little Weaker

The condition of Larry Smith, who was shot Tuesday night by H. B. Hud- son, was unchanged last night and he is still conscious. He spent very quiet day yesterday and rested easily throughout the day. He Is little weaker than at any time previously.
 Practically all hope of his recovery has been given up by the attending physicians, although they still think he has bare chance of recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Places for Bowling Congress

Milwaukee. February 11.-Chicago in stead of Milwaukee will likely get the next meet of the American Bowling con giess. according to statement of Secre- tary A. L. Langtry. who arrived iron, St. Louis tonight. Mir. Langtry says Chi cago has raised the big cash guarantee and that the tournament probably will Ee 'ield in Drexel park pavilion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
M'CROSSIN IS
 TEMPORARY JUDGE

Governor O'Neal yesterday appointed Judge W. P. McCrossin to preside over the criminal court temporarily during the absence of Judge S. L. Weaver, which haa' been caused by illness. Judge Mo- Crossip will preside over the second di- vision of the court, which would have fuilen to Judge Weaver according to the plan of Alternating weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
German Champion Defeated

New York. February 11.--For the second lnle this week Albert Poensken, the German amateur champion billiardist, was defeated tonight in the worlds series al the Llederkranz club. Charles F. Conklin of the Illinois Athletic club won tonight's game by a score of 400 to 1oC in 25 innings. Dr. Lonidas l.. NIial of Morristown. N J.. won from Joseph May CT of Philadelphia this afternoon, 400 to 2c0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Violations of White Slave Law

New Orleans, February 1.-The police today took into custody Dan Brantey, alias Scroggins. of Brewton, Ala. on 'he charge of violating the white slave Jaw. Hrantley is charged with having induced Miss Eula Powell, 19 years o.d, of Jack sonville, Fla, to come to New Orleans ,rnder ;ie promise, so the girl declares, that they would be married when they arrived here. The girl told the police that Brantley had placed her in a ais- reputable house and had kept her ,i ere against her will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
ny Dr. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general in char swers will apply to any case of similar nature
 Those wishing further advice free. address Lewis Baker. College Bdg College. Ellwood sts. Day reply and address must be given but only he filled any stocked drug store Any druggist order of wholesaler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
ONLY SURVIVOR OF
 WRECK AT MOBILE

Mobile. February 1.-The only sur vivor of crew of B men who were on board dredge of the International Wrecking company when the vessel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

The case of Capt. w. A. Ceilings gives ems Ia 1t. dolIin1rs suffered double srnpture- md wasscoiifined' to hia bed for years. No russ could hold such b rupture. Many phy; n oue rsfion necessary. Capt: Ceilings kept NperIfnenting on himself and finally to the stonishment of all he cured ms rupture. lie Capt, Gciiings sends his discovery to al! eople who are ruptured. If you VIII send enc. he coupon below, he will mail you entireiy est it On your own case. This costs you n0- hiflg and you Are sure to. be- benented. So pAil the coupon now. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Johnston's Bill Goes Through

WashinGton. lFebr sNy I.-(S Especially senator Johnston's bill, appropriatinx $4oto to reimburse Ritterhouse Moore, the Mobile contractor for work done on Po- ttnac river improvements, went through Inc Senate today, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Retired Army Officer Dead

philadelrhie, February 1i.-Brig. Gen. Joseph Rowe Smith, U. S. A., retired died here today from pneumonia. He was 7s years old. General Smith served In the army as surgeon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT South Highland house; well furnished: eleven rooms with three baths. Convenient to car lines. Rent reasonable. LOUIS V. CLARK EGO.
 Agents 4th Ave. and 20th St.
 Phones COY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

The trip to Pensacola is of the un- known quantity as this is the first time that the Birmingham team has ever been there. It Is planned to have the team return to Birmingham early Monday morning. February 20. After a shortsrest they will try Sewanee on the following Tuesday and Columbus Y. M c. A. Friday. February A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Another excellent preparation to increase the weight up the nerves and make the cheeks pink and th' lips red by improving the blood is 3-grain Hypo-Nu clane Tablets. These may be taken alone or in con junction with the foregoing prescription. They art put up in packages with full directions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Sarah I;--The mosss yellow or green substance m yolr teeth ' ssisN "ta,ter'' and can readily bc removed witi a home m. de iooth powder which is superior to any you can
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-14
AL ONO
VONOSS W[sS SYWOH)X
pOp
OS GDDl1AY[pBD~
0S KIDNAPPED
Messina. Friday. Oct. 10. 1911.


Pup has the fashion
by bandits what think OF thats sgs
We left Said
must go
That said is foolish afraid
a on this side ~ nc can not nossb b. kisr,ne n sic And
riumphanty
app @ % M ike @ w % aa ap m ~ su eFsss a @ % 5
ea the Ties r % % s s .
hsa m % @ n m @ @ mas his s % ] IS s s a e. @ % s ps ] % to the &c
dog ] door % e. home = A. n hs e s Without bone M
e. ,ss % ss
We ne
On s'ss s % s
s.a @ about % s a ssss @ ] % the ss 5
edge
turn n % iss- ss
A' a poor Pup stood in horror
accord ,s, as % ss s the he. Pup ss ss
n failed his s s.s % n into M ny
i t.
you
noslma what has become Of 1u-Ju..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
School For Government En-
p40yeS.

The suggestion thai the United Sta, $
government establish in Washington j.
training school for Young ner- lnd
women who desire TO enter tn F'e3.-r1l
departments as civil employee >jmia To-
the institutions which train NuuthS Dr
the army and the navy. may b. matef
ialized, although, perhaps no, ia he nct-
future. Experts who study our torn OF
government assert that the time will
come when a school Tor evil elpio,e>
must be formed and every one DIS ror@
of entering the government service WI
have TO take the prescribed course.
The machinery OF our governm n i,
an intricate one. 1t may in,le,-.i. b,
far too intricate for the spirit o. N ,d-ra
ism and progress Put It's workings int
the hands of bunch oKaml'eurS. ,ud
lnefficiency is bound to result as surrey
as pilotlesS vessel would founder on i
rocky coast in a storm swept sea With
experienced men and women at the
wheel this government viii always be
able TO maintain its stinding among The
nations as pattern administration with
minimum of red tape. Political ecOno.
mistS point to the fact that civil Service
preparation has not proved such diff
ticult matter, and that TO get the best
results from the government emplo, Is
they should be trained for their work
WASHINGTON Herad
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Doubs Bits.

Mr.. Silas H. Ubaugh is still on the sick
list
Mr.. Walter NJ. Michael lost valuable
colt on Tuesday.
Misses Ruth and Nellie Specht are sick
with the humps.
Mr.. Albert w. Stone was in Frederick
recently on business.
Mr.. Frank Whittier spent Sunday with
relatives in Point of Rocks.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Ranneberger spent a
few days recently IN Suffolk. Va.
Mr. Richard Thomas and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Virginia.
There was preaching in the NJ. E.
church on Sunday morning last at 10
O'Clock
Manor Council No IS5, Jr. o u. A.
NJ. held It's regular meeting on Saturday
night ias'
Misses Maud and Viola Houck, of
Adamstowu. called TO see Mr.. !. P. HiCk-
man and family recently
Mr.. Elm Michael was hit on the head
BY a bah pitched during the game be
tween Taylorstown and Doubs' All Stars.
The Doub, Dramatic Club will render
a PLAY entitled Uncle Rube. a comedy
in four acts, in the Town Hall. at Pooles-
Vile on Saturday night. May 20, and in
the Ir. O. L. A. NJ. Hall, al Jefferson, on
Tuesday night May 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Burkittsville Bits

In the Episcopal chapel services were
held at ?. 80 p. m.
Miss Bessie Beatty of Frederick, is
visiting at her home
Mr. David P. Whip was visitor at his
farm during the week.
Mrs Ohio |. Gaver, who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Miss Hattie Arnold has been visiting
friends in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Ohio !. Gaver has been entertain
ing Mrs Mary BurraSs, OF Baltimore.
Miss Ellen Karn, has been visiting her
brother, John 7. Pearl, near Middletown
There were services in the Lutheran
church on Sunday morning last at 10. 50
O'Clock.
Services were held in the Reformed
church on Sunday morning last at 80
O'Clock.
Miss Mamie P. Akers, OF Frederick,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Mary
{. Akers.
Mr.. Floyd F. Gaver, of Blue Ridge
Summit paid a visit to his father during
the week.
Mr.. Milton E. Akers and son, Edward
NJ. Akers, of Brsddock, spent Sunday
with his mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Smith attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sigafoose, of Bruins
wick, who was buried at Hagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Garden We'll Cared For.

This is an age when preachers sigh
because their 81, 500 salaries do not go
far in supporting the family, when clerks
and other salaried people bitterly COM
plain Of the high cost of living.
Now suppose we reverse the shield for
once Why do our foods cost more than
in years past? Why doesn't the preacher
find s. 500 enough for a fairly comfort
able living? Is the remedy in part, at
least, to be found in ourselves and in re-
sources that at the present time we are
quite failing to utilize?
Consider the average home-in the
back yard of most homes in some space
with soil of some sort that is not utilized
at all. Inside the house in many home
is at least one boy who hasn't enough to
do for his own good If he is kept off
the street-how many boys archie
wastes many hours. Postcard and post
age stamp albums old coins and such
like things are well enough if not carried
too far. and the habit of reading is fine if
not done to excess; but the boy who does
practically nothing but indulge himsel n
such ways is to be pitied and his parents
to be wondered at.
Now, there are three resources many
homes have right al hand-the back yard.
an idle boy and mother who is worried
half to death by her indoor duties.
Says that well-known authority. Mr.
Eben E Rexford "A garden, well cared
for. will furnish half if not more of the
living for family of ordinary size Not
only is this possible through the summer,
but the year round And it need not be
large garden to do this. The clerk.
the bookkeeper the minister. the stu
dent-any one whose occupation is more
or less sedentary-will get health and
pleasure and profit out of even garden
SO small as to seem hardly worth the
name
Go to- thou clerk, thou minister, thou
fretlul housewife, thou useless boy-go.
make garden this spring, watch the
green things growing and there gain
strength, self respect and JOY in living.
Have dog along, if possible, to wag his
eager tail IN sympathy with you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
UniOnVille Notes.

David Pearre and wife have been enter
tanning Mary Baker.
H. H. Pearre is having his house inn
proved by painting.
Arthur Kooutz called en- Miss Elva
Reddck Monday night
Mrs. Banner is spending some time
with friends in Baltimore
Oscar Koonlz and Kindly Fowler have
been visiting in Baltimore.
Franklin BrenneisSer has been spend
ing some time in Baltimore.
Norman D4nner of Frederick, has been
visiting the parental home.
Joseph Kreimer, Of Mt. AIRY, has been
visiting his brother in this vicinity.
Edward Dauner and Greenberry Sap
pngton have been at Union Bridge
Miss Carrie Sappington has been visit
ing Miss Helen Truudle, in Liberty.
Vernon Barnes and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs Albert Smeltzer on Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Sappington and daughter
have been visiting friends in Frederick
Mrs Roberta Lindsay spent Monday in
Libertytown with Mrs. James Sappington.
c w. Sappington and wife visited his
mother, Mrs. w. A. Sappington, on Sun
day evening.
Edward Crumrine has been operated
on at the Frederick City Hospital He
is improving.
". O. Barnes and family have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. P G. Low
man, OF keymar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Students and Smoking.

The habits of college boys continue to
receive the attention OF the medical jour
nails. particularly the habit of smoking.
There is growing belief that students
begin the use of tobacco too early and
follow it up with too great zeal. And it
is a well-ascertained fact that college stu
dents who do not smoke attain, as
general thing. higher rank than those
who do. Smoking, sanely says the NED
icaL Journal, of New York, may be &C.
cepted as symptom of the contempla-
tive habit of mind, or to put it less kindly,
of the lazy habit of mind. But contem-
plativeness should not begin too soon.
Laziness is the last thing desired in
Young man who, by the very nature of
his open professions, is expected to be
cup and doing in stiff endeavor to
qualify himself for future success. To-
bacco, along with other stimulants, really
belongs to middle age, according to the
same authority. AT that time of life the
nervous system begins to be impaired,
and the milder narcotics have their value
in conserving energy in preventing waste.
For the youth OF 20 to adopt the props
sometimes desirable for the man of 40 is
an error By adopting such a course he
unconsciously confesses to a premature
degeneration. The college boy who
poStpopeS Tor a while the use of pipes
and cigarettes may count upon emerging
from his educational ordeal with better
body, brain and prospects Chicago
Record Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Unbusiness Like Methods.

The New York State Employers LA
bility Commission has submitted a care
fully prepared report showing fearful
waste of human life in industrial pursuits
Some loss OF life in modern industry may
be reckoned as unavoidable, but the far
greater proportion of the loss which is
sustained is the result of unnecessary
conditions. 1t is the direct result of
lack Of safety appliances and of over
working employees to the point physical
exhaustion. 1t is the result Of unjust liza
bility aws>and of legislative negligence
If sentiment has no place in business
an untenable proposition in ltself-at
least business ought to be business like
1t is demonstrably not good business to
permit avoidable killing of industrial
workers and then spend vast sums in
caring for families that are bereft of nat
ural support 1t is not good business,
even though the children are not neg
lected, with the chances in favor of their
becoming idle or vicious citizens. Stricter
employers liability, an automatically APP
Piled workmen's compensation for injury
or death. and direct industrial insurance
are all insurance me assures. They pro
vide funds for the support OF injured
workmen or of their wives aud children.
They also encourage safety provisions.
Such insurance costs would be diffused
among the peope-sS taxes and fire
insurance are diffuSed-by being added
to the cost of the business That ditiused
cost would be practical impalpable
burden upon society.-haESaS City
Times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
FoxVille NOtes-

Mrs. Maggie Wolfe is on the sick
list.
Mr.. T, c. Fox went TO Baltimore re
Gently on business trip.
Mr. Wilson Pryor, of Thurmont, spent
Saturday visiting relatives aud friends in
this vicinity
Rev. Hess held communion services
in the Lutheran Church on Sunday, May
18th, at 10 50 a. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Blickenstatf and
daughter. Ruth, spent SUNDAY with
friends in Middlepoint
Mrs Claude Fox spent few DAYS
with relatives and friends in Hagers-
town aud Boonsboro.
Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter. Of
Bellemount, Ohio are visiting relatives
and friends in his vicinity.
Miss Grace Hauver. who has been
spending some time visiting relatives
aud friends in Baltimore, has returned
10 her home
Mr. George o. Poffinberger and
daughter. Hortense. were the guests of
MIR George Gernand and family of near
Smithsburg, recently.
Miss Hazel Wolf, Miss Minnie Hauvcr
and Mr. Pinckney Hauver were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Har-.
baugh, OF Sabllasville, on Sunday last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
WOlfsville Items.

Mrs. Joseph Kane spent last Friday in
Frederick City.
Miss Olga Stottlemyer is spending the
week in Frederick
Communion services were held in the
United Brethren Church on Sunday last.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer is still suffering
from an attack of inhammatory rheuma-
tism
Harvey Willis, OF Smithsburg, has
been visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Delauter spent
Sunday with the family of Mr.. George
~ Delauter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Routzahn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brandenburg
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ridenour, of
Cavetown, spent Sunday with Mr.. Curtis
Gouker and wife.
Russell Maugans, Of Hagerstown,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
John II. Maugans.
Owing to the diseases among the chill
dren. Mr.. Gordon Schroyer closed the
Middle Point school and Mr. II. P.
Stottlemyer closed the primary school
at this place
The Catoctin Band. OF this place. met
recently and elected the following Of
icers: President, U. NJ. Palmer; secre-
tary. Oscar HAYS; treasurer, Z. c.
Brandenburg; musical director r. c.
Harp; sergeant Piuckney Hauver. The
band will play in Hagerstown on Tues
day. Nav 5o,h. Tor the Hagerstown
Driving Club
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Liberty Items.

Miss Lille Sparrow continues critically
i'll
Miss Annie Starr is visiting friends in
Frederick
NJ. F. Starr was in Philadelphia re-
Gently on business.
w. T. SweAdner and wife spent Sun
day in New Market.
Miss Bessie Carter has been visiting
friendsin WalkersviIe.
Casper Dller. of Maplesvile, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H Diller
Justice J. !. Hiiselberger was visitor
in Frederick during the week.
Frank o Smith has been on business
trip through Western Maryland
Mrs Milton Houck and son, of Win
field, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Edna Eader has been entertaining
Norman Cronice aud sister. ofNew Wind
sor.
f. Lorraine Simpson and lanes w.
Sappington were in Baltimore during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Boyle had as a
guest recently Joseph Boyle, Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Wallace R. Beall purchased from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Jerome F. Kelly and Charles C. Waters,
trustees to Willard F. Shuf1 real estate in
county, S775.
William |. Eicholtz to Laura Eicholtz,
real and personal property in county, $40.
Charles K. Waskey to John W. Waskey,
real estate in Brunswick, $500.
The Frederick Railroad Company and
the Fidelity Trust Company, trustee. to
Calvin E. Schildnecht, real estate in city,
$1,000.
The Thurmont Land and Improvement
Company to Samuel Long, lot in Thur
mont $50.
James w. Smith to John William
Eyler, real estate in county, $1,000.
Sarah A. Barber and husband to Will
liam NJ. Terrell, real estate in county, $40.
Howard Chew and wife to William B.
James and Philip T. Kuhn, real estate in
city, S. and other considerations.
Coleman Idle to William B. James
and Philip T. Kuhn, real estate in city, S..
Coleman Lidie ct al. to William B.
James and Philip T. Kuhn. real estate in
city, S.
Joseph E. Chew ct al. to William B.
James, real estate In city, S..
William B. lanes and wife to Philip E.
Num-, iSdi Solo'C III lily, 20
Julia Ann Kilbaugh to Somerset
Draper, real estate in county, so, and
other considerations.
d. f. Stone and wife to Leonora 0.
BOYLE, real estate in Emmitsburg, $4,000
and other considerations.
William A. Armsparger and wife to
the Maryland tuberculosis Sanatorium,
real estate in county. $500, and other
considc rations.
Republic Finance Company to Tide
water Portland Cement Company, real
estate in county, $40, and other consid-
eratons.
Republic Finance Company TO Tide
water Portland Cement Company. real
estate in county, $40, and other consid-
erations.
Lethia " Shriner and husband to
John Wagaman, real estate in county,
81 6Io, and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Cleveland Smith and Ida Red
| ding, both of Dckerson.
Amos Remsburg Keller, of Middle
town, and Daisy Elizabeth Thomas OF
/ Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
townsville Briefs.

Miss Carrie Boone is visiting friends in
Waynesboro
Mrs Jennie Leakins is spending some
time in Frederick.
Mr. S B Furry and family, travelling
in their automobile, spent last Friday in
Tanevtown.
Mrs Elizabeth Bankerd has returned
after spending some time with Mr. and
Ms. Dory Boone.
On SUNDAY morning last the members
OF the Old Order German Baptist church
held preaching at 10 a. m, in Devillbiss
Hall.
DR. F H. Sidwell, wife and daughter
Miss Sarah and Mr. Roy Snyder, travel
ing in the automobile, went TO Washing
ton. d c.
Mrs. John MYERS, Of New Windsor,
spent last week with the family Of DR.. F
H. Sidwell
Sunday School was held in the NJ P.
church on Sunday last at T. 80 p m, at
p 80 p. m. Rev. Paris preached an elo-
quent sermon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-19
Linganore Bits

Miss Mary Gilsan spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Dronenberg.
Mr.. Herbert Smelser is visiting his
brother, Mr. d. Z. Smelser
Mrs John Suman spent Saturday with
her daughter. Mrs. Wlired Runkles
Mr.. E. f. Dayhof and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. James Dsyhoff and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Z. Dronenberg spent
Saturday with her mother in Evansville
Mr.. William Aldridge is spending some
time with his brother. Mr.. John AID
ridge.
Mr.. Grant Blacksten and family spent
Several days with Mr.. William Jones and
family.
Rev Frederick Anthony spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Young.
Rev Jesse Burial and wife, Of New
Market, spent some time with Mrs
David Klein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Runkles and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, near Plane No. 4.
Rev. Frederick Anthony, Rev. and
Mrs. ], O.. Williar, Mrs. NJ. E. Ecker,
Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Mary Utz and
Mr.. Samuel Utz spent Sunday with Mrs.
S. E Young.