davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

WI Ur % W .r.-.rt. .
and date for reelection as -.eor 81
arNo0a Tie macy Trends say
mat they aa1 Dir to head their
cket Or The next uur.-.raI al
ne held early .n January Tney
.ecIare that DR. h..r..omto has
ade t -pendid executive and hss
demonstrated In ever uv - -
a. tht towns Interest 90 a.a-- al All
mos
Mayor Atercromh.. ref..rs "a, com
mis- himself nu' r g.re-a.. be-
evec tnat should fhe perr b. e.-t him
'' continue In BIS present or 10 that
.c vii aEa'r make .le race .r ne
eophe |ckc- rerresfrH-r ere Dem.
'crtuc end k]eputI.aa part ID, or
s1E tle Sos s' party. R.... all
tEsin have o. tcsst il th. Geld
lr Aoercrcubfe said hat b.. ID
eated to Do mayor ot such d moral
oFn o. Wa-vcnd and thar ir Is hs
cars desire fo have 1ood br5s aud
rs n ere toeu .al lIs .os. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

The winds been whistling
"Overcoats'-so we join the
chorus with coats made in sew
eral different ways.
Long Goats. box back. e@ouyerti-
bic collars.
Form fitting coats With presto
collars.
Double-bressted kerscy With As
trakan collars.
Three-quarter length coats With
velvet collars.
$1,000 To $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

Ne have passed through the era ~ trashy tunl-
tlIe. LEI us hone those days never return. Furniture
which has ueitht- thought nor purpose Is 4 disgrace 10
good wood AMI a misuse OF poor.
Purchasing furniture Is a serious transaction. Fur
niiure that is worth having Is not the kind YOU can
throw away il YOU make a mistake in choosing il. We
sell Berket y Gay furniture exclusively here. In
woods. in design, in wonderful workmanship. lis
FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S HEIRLOOMS.
Come in ana inspect a chitonier or a dresser, for
eAample-See he perfect Ilninet work in the hidden
corners, note The use OF the solid wood where il doesn't
show. Work ike that naturally comes with designs
that tvpitl he art OF master craftsmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

ITO be continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
WelN'S

Pure Feed Store
252 Et7sr Phors fcft Nsrsst S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

The relation between work for the pre-
vention OF blindness and the campaign for
preventing infant mortality is close. 1t
has thus far been impossible to collect
figures demonstrating the proportion of
deaths among infants suffering from
ophthalmia neonatorum. but 1t is believed
that the percentage among infants thus
infected is much higher than among those
who are not suffering from this affection.
For the prevention OF blindness resulting
from trachoma, Industrial accidents wood
alcohol, progressive nearsightedness, and
the effects OF infections, diseases, investiga-
ton, education, legislation and co-opera-
ton must be effected.
The last, however-co-opeTation- Is the
key to the situation. for II is only through
hearty cooperation OF the medical profess
sion and the lay public. OF legislators, edu-
Gators. sanitarians, philanthropists, the
clergy and all others who would prevent
unnecessary human suffering and in
capability, that the desired end will be ac-
complished. Then we shall look with hor-
ror upon that time when We had In our
midst the needlessly blind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

just beginning to apply 1t effectively. Since
children are constantly going blind from
aphthalmia neonatorum in every country.
II is evident that this simple prophylatc
treatment is not universally employed,
Human beings are being deprived OF a
precious birthright because OF ignorance
or neglect or both.
The task then is to enlighten more and
more as to the seriousness and preventa-
billty OF this disease, so that doctors and
midwives will find themselves in disrepute
II blindness of impaired vision resulting
from ophthalmia neonatorum occurs. in
their practices.
The Importance of the prevention OF
blindness from an economic standpoint can
only be suggested. but is matter OF no
little Importance, 1t costs the state Of
New York about $4,000 annually for the
support OF its citizens who are blind as a
result OF this disease alone. This heavy
drain upon the public purse Is In addition
to the loss to the state Of one OF it's most
valuable assets, a productive citizen. Ana
In addition. there is an almost unnumbered
army OF persons whose eyesight, though
not totally destroyed. is impaired as a re-
suit of the destructive work OF this dis
ease. so easily prevented and cured. The
economic efficiency OF each OF these per-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

sons is of course lessened, and he is at
best unable to carry his full share OF the
states burden. while he may even be a
partial public charge.
The conservation OF sight should be made
compulsory. The infant citizen is equally
entitled with the adult to the states pro-
lection against any assaults Of Ignorance
or neglect which threaten its economic
efficiency and well-being for life. Through
legislation there should be provision for
free distribution OF a propylactic solution
with directions for its use; for early and
accurate notification OF births and a report
as TO whether or not prophylactic measures
have been employed at that time, for the
education, registration and supervision OF
midwives and for provision, at public ex-
pense. II necessary. for prompt and eff
cient care OF patients suffering from
ophthalmia neonatorum. which should be
placed on the list Of rsportable diseases.
Initial steps have been taken to accom-
plish these ends through organized work,
which is being carried on In the states
while in many countries of the old world.
midwives have long since been under state
supervision and control. as one important
step toward the prevention of blindness,
physical degeneracy, idocy and infant NOR
tality.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Infantile Blindness Can Be Prevented

velops with all the rapidity of any other
virulent infection, causing liberation Of
the cornea and subsequent blindness un-
less skillful medical treatment be institu-
ted early. since the disease works Its de-
struction in a very few days
Prof. Crede, of Leipsic, found that about
10 per cent of the infants born under his
observation suffered from opthalmia
neonatorum. and Sidney Stephenson claims
that one-third OF the blindness OF the
world is due to this disease. Figures from
the schools for the blind in this and other
countries today still substantiate this
claim. II is impossible, therefore, to es-
innate the value OF Prof Crede's discov-
cry in 1881. that the installation of drop
OF a per cent solution OF silver nitrate
into the eyes OF the newborn would pre-
vent ophthalmia neoatorum.
Although Prof. crede made this invalu-
able contribution to human knowledge
nearly thirty years ago. the public Is but
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

tries, the approach to reform being made
through publicity which paves the way
for desired legislation.
Since more unnecessary blindness is due
to ophthalmia neonatorum. or babies,
sore eyes" than to any other cause. and
since the prophylaxis for this disease Is
so simple and inexpensive as to make the
occurrence OF a single case a disgrace to
an enlightened people. the efforts thus far
to prevent blindness have been directed al
most entirely toward the elimination OF
this disease alone The first step was TO
learn Just what was the exact nature of
the problem.
II was discovered that ophthalmia neOna-
forum. or inflammation OF the eyes of
the newborn 'cold In the eyes," etc. is
definite infection. due to any one OF
several organisms, but most frequently 10
gonococcus, entering the infants eyes dur
ing or soon after birth; and that this dis
ease viii not get well OF ITSELF" but de-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Curtain and
DrapeH Dept.

Lace Curtains, many different
styles, one to three pair alike
regular SO pair, Monday, at, per
pair .............. 1928
Lace Curtains. In several different
styles, regular $3.50 pair, Mon
day, at, pair .:..... 1925
Curtains, with colored borders,
red and green, regular $3.50 pair
at, pair, Monday 80. 81 .0S
Ruffled Net Curtains, with lace
trimmings, regular $3.50 pair,
Monday, pair 49,. 500. Csc
60-inch Couch Covers, oriental de-
signs. regular $a.Ss. Monday
~ ss'.-.. XE.8S
$500 Rope Portieres, chenille
cords, all colors. Monday s.. o.
40-inch Curtain Swiss, in stripes,
Monday, yard .......... 80
16c Colored Scrims, all colors and
neat patterns, Monday, I'd. 1OG
Cretonnes, all colors, for bed sets
and pillows, large assortment of
patterns, at, yard 1900. 15G
Screens and Shirtwaist Boxes, at,
$2.25 to .........,.... $40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Pointed PnrnErnnh..

An optlmist seldom has tit OF blues
Even the weather prophet is entitled 20
his opinion.
The faults OF our neighbors are persist
emily exaggerated.
And a fertile imagination may produce
nothin6 but weeds
Every man has some good habits that
are never found out.
A girl has a right TO put on aIrs-or any
thing else she can afford
Even the amateur pianist can play an
acceptable wedding march,
A loyal wife will do anything for her
husband-eKcept treat his stupidity as II II
were her own.
Every youthful graduate expects 20 set
the world on fire-but II doesn't seem 10
worry the insurance people very much.-
| Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

with a guide is a dude" no matter how
rough or unkempt his personal appear
ance. Those who travel with wagons on
comfort. with the paraphernalia they are
able to carry in this way, are Sage
brushers." horseback traveller, doing
his own cooking and camp work UNI
assisted by a guide. and In fact roughinR
Il in the true sense. is a rough neck'-
that Is, one travelling as the people OF
the country travel. They do not con-
slider that a man is roughing II who has
a guide to care for him and his camp
equipment, nor one who travels by wagon
or beaten roads. This classification ex-
tends over Yellowstone park as well as
the surrounding reglon.-Outing MagazlnA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Parliamentary sale Bed Spreads
Sheets and PHIo,D Cases i'm Hioh Grade Linen Dent MONDAY

Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
heavy knotted fringe, extra large
size. cut corners, regular selling
price $500; Pre-Inventory sale
price, each ..........,...... $500
Hemmed Soft Quilted Marseilles Bed
Spreads, full size. worth $500; Pre-
Inventory sale price. each. :. .S3.2B
Knotted Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads.
full size, all MarseAles designs,
worth regularly $1,000 Pre-Invent-
DRY sale price. each. ...... .S2.25
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Hemmed and Fringed Crochet Bed
Spreads. full size. assorted designs,
worth S2.50; Pre-Inventory sale
price, each .................$ $3.50
Bed Sheets, double bed size, extra
heavy and well made, full three
in. hem, French seam, worth $1.OO;
Pre-lnventory sale price. each ESQ
Well made Pillow Cases, both sizes
4Sx36 and. 45x36-well worth Ice;
Pre-Inventory sale price, each 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
exclusive Service Survey Press Bureau.)
CAROLINE c. VAN BLARCoM


New York Association for the Blind.
One quarter OF the blind children in the
blind schools OF this country are unnec-
essarily sightless. They are doomed 10
lifelong darkness because their eyes were
not properly washed al treated at the
time OF their birth. There is no excuse
for such negligence.
This blight Of unnecessary blindness may
be prevented through supplanting ignor-
anee OF causes by knowledge, neglect OF
eye diseases by treatment OF them, and
by needing the wisdom OF the old saying
that IAN ounce OF prevention Is worth a
pound or cure"
Z These measures may seem Utopian, but
the proof that they are practicable is that
since the public has realized that much
blindness may be prevented, the interest
In this appealing work has swept. wave
like. ever practically ell eivilized eoun-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Pre-lnve RforyN Sale
Hardware Dept.

This is the greatest money-sav-
ing sale of the season. Every item
means saving OF from 25c to soc
on the dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Hayden's Grocery Prices Beat EN- All

Highest Standard OF Quality, Freshest
Goods and Lowest Priues;
Flour Sale-Special Monday, 4s-pound
sack best Family High Grade Dia-
mond H Flour, per 4S-lb. sack .$1.15
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar .......$1.O0
10 bars Beat EN- All or Diamond C
10 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Dat Meal.
LOT '...''. ..'''.''' zoe
Bromangelon Jellycon or Jello, per pack
age ..'.:''.'''' '''''.'''''.. &c
Large Bottle Pure Tomato Catsup, Wor-
cester Sauce or Pickles. assorted
klnds Tor .........ts... SAC
Potted Meats. per can .............5c
The Best Soda Crackers, Id. &C
The Best Crisp Pretzels, ID. ........5 &C
Condensed Milk, per can .........7hc
Corn Flakes package .6kc
OIL or Mustard Sardines, can .4c
BUTTER, CHHEsE AND EGGS
The Best Creamery Package Butter. per
The Best No. ! Creamery Butter, Id. csc
The Best Country Creamery Butter, per
The Best Dairy Butter, per ID. .1sc
Full Cream, white or colored. Cheese.
The best Fresh Eggs. per dozen ..17h c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
"Dudes, and "Roush Necks."

Trsyelsrs in wySmi1Sg are classified sous ss
necks." Any one who travels or hunts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Pre-InventoV Sale on Linens in Our
Hiqh Grade EN- Dept. Monday

patterns
fine finish, worth $115 yard Prenvenory Sale Price
70 inches wide,
yard Prnventory Sale Price yd 81 90
Cloths Sx10,
bleach worth $3.50 Prenventory Sale
Warranted Pure Linen FrNged Table Cloths good plain white
borders price 5000 PreInventory Sale Price,
, . Xl.OO
Oriental
hemmed, worth sec Prenyenory
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
is Special Features at This Store
$50 Laces, Per Yd., 25c

Monday will be the Big Lace Day Of Annual Pre-
inventory Sale
LIST L0T-$150 Laces Per Yard 5cThis is lot of fine
Applique Bands, Gallons and Medaions in very fine
Venise and Plauen, regular price $3.50. OK
Preinventory Sale Price, per yard, at. 1ON
tai Bands and nsertngs regular price S5c and Soc f0l
Prenventory Price, xA2C
lot, Vense and Pauen Laces, values at Csc
Preinventory Sale Price yard, i2C
Yard25 of fine
Pre-nventory Price,
LOT-Oc Laces, S1kc-A vals Clunys
Torchons
a Price O9C
Of
fine Embroidees, regular price 81 90 An.
inventory Sale Price, yard, 4JC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Regular Sc Garden Hose. so IT,.
with nozzle .......... $500
Ring Sprinkler ......... 49e
Hose Nozzle, worth soc .. 20G
Clothes Baskets, regular 75e, soc,
$500, this sale zoe, zoe
12-quert Granite Water Pail 29c
SOC Cherry Stoner ....... .35G
20 per cent reduction on Lawn
Mowers, this sale only,
10 Refrigerators, as pounds ice
capacity. this sale. each. 1898
Lisk Tin. 14-oz. copper bottom Wash
Boilers, regular Sl.5O, t1.65, S1.75.
this sale S119, 1923, S1,39.
No. Galvanized Boilers ........79o
soft Hemp Clothes Line 1890. loo
l6 gal. Garbage Can 1890. .9sc
loot. Galvanized Pail ...........1 0c
12-qt. Galvanized Pail $500. lac
Any size drip pan ..............10c
No L.. 2. and Gaiiv. Tube ssc. az
ana .'''..'''' '''''''',. 49,. 'oSc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Specials on Sheets, Sheefinq,
MnsIins. White Goods, Wash Goods, Etc., for Monday
in The Domestic Room.
sNNETs AND oAsHs.

SHEETS AND CASES.
All CSC Sheets .............56 $50
All 5Oc sheets .............s....30 $50
All lbc Cases ...................1 lilo
All l2Mc Cases ................. 80
WASH GOODS.
36-in. Percales, at a yard .7xo
Nurses Stripes, always sold SC, at
ydIu, 90
Indigo Blue Prints ............31 $40
Bordered 27-in. Percales, INC grade,
at a yard ;........... Sc
Batiste, good assortment. at a yd. Sc
Lawns, that always sold 15c at a
Fancy Plaid and Striped Gingham ms
l2M grade ................ .71ao
15c Dotted Swisses. at a yard 100
Mercerized Barred Batiste that al
ways sold 16c, at yard 49,. 100
27-in. Plain White Lawn, good val
ues. at a yard ..................5 so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

CLOSING UP TKE PINEAPPLE SEA-
SON
We advise our customers to put them
up now, as they are getting scarce and
higher.
Medium size, each ..7hc
Medium size, per dozen ......... soc
Medium large size, each ....... SIC
Medium large size. per dozen soc
Large size, each ,.......,..... ;..l0c
Large size, per dozen ..........S.lO
Extra large size, each .........l2hc
Extra large size, per dozen $3.50 .N4O
The Talk OF Omaha; Kaydsn's Fresh
Vegetable Prices
Fresh Peas per quart ..............5c
8 punches Fresh Radishes .,.......5c
Fresh Home Grown Cauliflower. each &c
punches fresh Onions ..........,.5 &c
heads fresh Leaf Lettuce .........5c
3 punches fresh Beets ..........,.s.bc
4 punches fresh Carrots ............5c
punches fresh Turnips ............6c
Large Cucumbers, each .............5c
Green Peppers for ............,...5 &c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ........Thc
large punches fresh Elephant &c
punches fresh PARSLEY ............5c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
FAIRVIEW.
July24 1911.

July4, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webster, of
Russell, were guests Of Frank Tedrick
Monday.
Mrs. Cleo Morehead, who has been
visiting relatives here the past week,
returned TO her home in Greenfield,
Thursday.
Virgil and Beulah Faris, of Dam
vile, ILL.,, are spending their vacation
with their cousins, Cali and Isma
Faris
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kesler took
dinner with Arthur Fenners, Sunday.
Miss Inez Stroup visited relatives
near Jacksonville, Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Frost and Baby and Mrs.
Dora Mcdaniel, Of Alensburg, were
entertained Saturday and Sunday at
Mrs. Lucy Frost's
John Drake and son, James, were
business visitors in Hillsboro SatuY-
day.
Earnest Roush and wife and Miss
Hattie Tedrick visited thier grand
parents at Russell, Sunday.
Mrs, Fred Granger and daughter,
Elizabeth, we're shopping in Hillsobrc
Saturday.
John Gibler, Of pricetoWn, spent
over Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Jessie and Margery Orange
were in Norwood Sunday. Little
Hershell Grabill who has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Orange.
returned to his home in Middletown
at the same time.
Charles Roush was a business visit
or in Hillsboro, Saturday.
Bert Thornburg and family of
Hillsboro, visited with David Vance
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello, Russell Hoi-
day, Walter Holiday and wife, and
little Emerson Thornburg, of Hills
boro, were guests at Cy. Shaffer's SUM-
day.
W. ID Noble and daughter spent
Thursday at Stephen Sinclair's.
Born Thursday to Henry Rector
and wife daughter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
JOHN S. CALDWELL, Secretary.
BELFAST.
July "a, 1911.


A large picture which was hanging
on the wall Ia the home of VIM. Tan.
nahill fell and stuck the stand, just
missing tie lamp. 1t struck the
matches in the safe and lighted them.
The cloth on the stand mad caught
fire, when Mr.. Tannehill got to the
room. He extinguished the blaze be-
fore any damage was done.
Geo. Lemon returned home Friday
after spending week with his daugh-
ter, Mr.. Geo. Umphlet.
Moses Calvert, of Hillsboro, spent
one day the past week with Joel Cal
vert.
Judge Blair came up from West
Union last Friday and was accom-
panied home by his two sons.
w. A. Teter and John Greathouse,
of New Vienna, and ID. O. Morrow, of
Hillsboro, called on Joel Calvert, last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Audry Bright, Of Hillsboro, is
visiting Miss Gladys Tannehill.
The Belfast Circuit will hold a
picnic at the Camp grounds next Sat
urday, July 80 The children from
the Hillsboro Home will be here and
render part Of the programme, under
the direction Of Mrs. Howard.
VIM. Noland and family spent Sun
day with George Hardin's, Of Hills
boro.
VIM. Haigh and wife spent Sunday
with Herman Gall of Flat Run.
]. A. Gustin and son, Fay, spent
Sunday with her father, at Louisville.
Mrs. Washburn, of Blanchester, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burch
Frazier.
John Haigh and Misses May Fells
and Ada Jamison spent Sunday with
Chas. Lewis, of Flat Run.
Rev. Gallon filed his regular ap-
pointment here last night. He held
communion services at Marshall in
the afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a
New York Firm.

Thousands all over the United
States are taking advantage of gen.
erous offer of the Gotham Company
ll65 Broadway, N. Y. City, making
request for beautiful gold-plated
scarf-piD for lady or gentleman, which
is mailed free to any one sending name
and address free of charge.
This offer is made to introduce their
catalogue of general merchandise,
household goods, jewelry, novelties,
&c. Readers of this paper are re-
quested TO send name and address
Immediately, enclosing five two-cent
stamps to cover packing and postage.
Send to-day and receive without
cost piece of jewelry that you will
be proud Of,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
ASTHMA --CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
bv Senpine

New York Thousands are taxing
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodworth Co., Dept. o
116l Broadway, New York City, re-
questing an experimental package Of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed TO find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which is scientific
compound discovered by Professor Of
Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
FORT HILL.

July "a, 1911.
Mrs. Maggie Garman, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Permelia A. Kissling.
Benjamin Murrerf and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Mechlin, Of Cliff Range,
Agnes Waddell and Benson Butler
called on G. w. Murren and daughter
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Stults is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Stults.
James Irons and wife, of Middle
town, former residents of this place,
are visiting relatives In this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Bobb is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie McCoppin, of
near Carmel.
II. V. Matthews and wife called on
the latter's cousin, Lou Wood and
wife, Of near Rainsboro, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Matte Rhoads visited her
niece at Bainbridge Friday and was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
Jane Irons, of Washington q. II.
Leonard Butler, who has been
spending a week with relatives at
Buffers Spring, returned to his home
at Lathem Monday.
Daniel Garman, of Sinking Spring,
called on Granville Hickman Sunday.
Edward White and wife visited the
formers father, near Cliff Range,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs j. o. Stults and Miss Lora Bobb
called on the latter's cousin, Mrs
Irma Mason, Saturday afternoon, who
is quite i'll at her fathers home near
Cedar Chapel,
Fred Roads and family spent the
latter part of last week with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Alva Rhoads,
of near Sinking Spring.
Mrs. John Brecknell and children,
of Springfield, are spending several
days with the formers mother, Mrs
Sarah Butler.
Mrs. Matte Rhoads and Miss Ethel |
Wentz were the guests OF Aunt Susan
Rhoads, of near Sinking Spring, on
Wednesday.