davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
EXPLOSION OF
nullA anlTr At
uYW rR1Id8O elB1s
Dn 1aeIoos leoIIo1s!H slpls
PUEBLO TODAY
Police Believe Attempt Was
Made to Wreck Laundry
Tank Built by Non-Union
Labor; Glass Broken.

. Pueblo, Colo., Jan. ia terrific
dynamite explosion early today partly
wrecked the Colorado laundry In the
heart of the business district of this
city and damaged the Office OF the
Globe Express Co., City detectives
who Immediately began an investiga-
tion found dynamite fuse in the alley
outside of the express Offices
The police are now working on
theory that the explosion was caused
by out of town parties and that it Is
connected with the many explosions
in the last few years on jobs which
We're being done by structural iron
workers, not connected with the ma
tional organization. 1t is now believ-
ed that the only object was to des-
troy the large tank used as a water
softener. When this was being erect
ed some years ago it mysteriously top
pied over one night but no cleW was
ever found as to the real cause. NO
efforts, however, had been made since
that time to disturb the big steel tank.
That the tank was not destroyed
is due to the fact that the dynamite
was so placed that the explosion went
downward instead Of upward. The
force of it was such that windows In
the business districts were shattered
in a territory covering several blocks.
The windows in the Globe Express
Co.'s office across the alley crashed
to the street and 1t was supposed at
first that the safe in that company's
office had been blown up. The ex-
plosion caused great excitement, as
owing to the killing of a 'blackhand'
leader here the night before, 1t was
believed that the gang was talking
revenge for the murder Of their leader.
The police, however, are of the opin-
ion thai the iblackhand had no connec-
tion with the affair.
The steel tank whicn WHsS sStne object
lot attacks was erected by the Kennett
Water Softener Co., OF Chicago
Heights, ILL., *E ...& ...2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
OF
WILSON GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
Judge Robert Ewing of
Nashville Says New Jer-
sey Governors Frankness
Caused Break.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19.-"Well,
I'll have to put on the soft pedal."
This is the exclamation Col. Harvey,
editor of Harper's Weekly, Is said to
have made when Gov. Woodrow Will
son, forced to reply to Col. Harvey
query said he feared editorial support
in the weekly was injuring his (Wll'
son's) cause.
A statement purporting to be ae'
scription of the meeting between Col.
Harvey and Gov. Wilson with Henry
Watterson in New York was given out
here today by Judge Robert Ewing,
middle Tennessee representative OF
the state Woodrow Wilson organiza,
ton. Judge Ewing, who is related oy
marriage both to Gov. Wilson ana
and Mr.. Watterson, asserts the gov
ernor's statement to Col. Harvey
was made against the dictates OF per
sonal friendship and with the reallza.
ton that "Harvey's support had
brought him (Wilson) to the front"
Judge Ewing's statement begins:
Col. Harvey's intimates well knew
that his editorial utterances were
wholly untrammelled. He had been
brought into close friendship with
Woodrow Wilson and had conceived
the highest estimate of his character.
Then Judge Ewing goes on to tell
how Col. Harvey through editorials IN
Harper's Weekly, championed the
cause of Woodrow Wilson for the
democratic presidential nomination.
MANY, not knowing the real inde
pendence of Col. Harvey" the state
ment declares, "and seeking to harm
the Wilson cause, began to indulge all
sorts Of conjectures into unfoundeo
intimations. AS result, a number OF
Wilson's real friends began to be OF
the opinion that perhaps the Week
ly's earnest support was initiating
against his (Wison's) prospects" .ag
s~ Judge Ewing declares A Gov, VII
sons opinion was decidedly contrary tc
this view appreciating that Col. Har
.vey, "had brought him to the front
appreciating .Harvey's support and
feeling it to be valuable" I'D. 81
Then followed the meeting In New
York between Wilson, Harvey and
Watterson. Judge Ewing declares al
the close of the conference, Col: Har
vey arose and said to Gov. Wilson:
"I wish to ask you q question and
expect a frank answer. Do you be
'lieve that the booming nature of my
articles in the Harper's Weekly is in
juring your cause?"
Judge Ewing says Gov. Wilson's
friendship for Harvey demanded that
the governor answer in the negative
to the query. but that Coy Harvey had
demanded frankness and that Gov
Wilson was obliged with much embar
rassment, to make such a reply that
later his name Gas candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination.
was removed from the editorial col
umns of Harper's Weekly. And Judge
Ewing asserts that Col. Harvey ex
claimed:
''Well, I'll have to put on the soft
pedal"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
ICE BOX BANDITS
HELD IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 19.-In the arrest of
four men early today the police be-
lieve they captured the gang Of saloon
robbers which has been operating
freely here for weeks.
The rashness Of the four men in
robbing the saloon of Joseph Byrne
caused their capture. Before closing
time they locked Byrne in his ice box
and then rifled his cash register. A
passerby saw the robbery committed
and called the police. The prisoners
gave the names Of Jerry O'Connor,
Lee Lake, Edward Stillwell and Will
liam Whorter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
WISCONSIN CRATE
DEALERS FACE LOSS

Madison, Wis, Jan. IA loss OF
about $4,000 faces the retailers OF
berry crates in Wisconsin il the
"short measure" berry box law pass
ed by the last legislature be strictly
enforced. II this be done, their crates
and boxes bought before the law was
passed will have to be thrown away
OF will be confiscated by the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
ALLEGED BURGLARS
r. ESCAPE IN DUBUQUE

Dubuque, Jan. 19.-No trace of Lee
harrington and Harry Williams, al
legged burglars who made sensational
escape from the county Jail here last
night, had not been found at noon to-
day. The country surrounding Dubu'
que is being secured by deputy sher-
ifs in the hope tnat they may be cap
tured before nightfall
In making their escape the two men
leaned through a window in the sher.
ifs living apartments. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
AVIATION MEET
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-The third In
ternational aviation meet to be held
in Los Angeles will be opened at
Dominguez aviation field tomorrow
with more than forty entrants, the
greatest number of aviators ever gath
cred at meet in America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20

Judge M. 4. Roberts
Tried To Set His
Own Ruling Aside

Des Moines, Jan. 19.-While
arguing for a rehearing on q
case in the supreme court here
yesterday M. A. Roberts, an at
torney of Ottumwa. Ia, was the
@ cause of much laughter. ..5
That the Judge in the lower
court had made a serious error
in his rulings was Roberts
chief point and he drove his
arguments home with such
force that a special inquiry was
made to find out the name of
the Judge who presided In the
case. Fl. H..
1t was found upon investiga-
tion that the ruling was by
Roberts, himself, who at the
time was judge and he now was
asking the high court to re-
verse his decision.
Roberts bought the cigars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
SOCIALISTS OUSTED
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-William
McDeyitt, recently the socialist nom
inee for mayor, was expelled from the
socialist party today for having accept
ed an election commissionership from
Mayor Roth. The socialist city com.
mittee directed his expulsion by a vote
OF II to 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20

REFUSED LICENSE

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 19-When Cora
Garrett. IA years old and Chester Car
renter go, applied for a license to
marry here today, it was refused and
the girl was committed to the deten-
ton home by Judge Ryan of the GRIM
inal court. Her parents had been CIV
en- consent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20

BOAT SEIZED BY
THE II ITALIANS
Twenty-nine Turkish Red
Cross Nurses Believed to
be Soldiers in Disguise !;
Situation Unchanged.

Tunis, Jan. 19.-Italian destroyers
today seized the French steamer Man.
cuba bound to Tunis from Marseilles.
The Manouba is mail boat be-
longing to the French line. She was
carrying ninety-nine passengers, in
cludfng twenty-nine Turkish nurses
belonging to the company Of the Red
Cross, which has the same object as
the Red Cross society.
The steamship officers declare that
the Manouba was not carrying con-
traband of any kind. In spite Of this,
the vessel was arrested and taken to
Cagliari in Sardinia. ~
The Italia~ officers who effected the
seizure of the Manouba professed to
believe that Turkish officers were on
board disguised as nurses. Italian
destroyers also stopped and searched
the German steamer Schleswig of the
North German Lloyd line which left
Marseilles on Wednesday and reached
here yesterday and is due at Alexan-
dria on Jan. %.
May Release Another Seized Boat
4
q result of negotiations now proceed
ing between the French ambassador at
Rome and the italian foreign Office, the
steamer Carthage, which was seized
by Italian warships few days ago and
taken to Cagliari in Sardinia, because
she was carrying two aeroplanes which
the Italian held to be contraband,
will soon be released.
The Situation at Trpoli. T"
Tripoli, Jan. 19.-The military situa-
tion in Tripoli during the last month,
to all appearances has undergone no
change. All the fighting that has oc-
CURED has been begun by the. Ttlrks,
who have repeatedly attacked the
aTtYr4n troops at different points and
lust as often been repulsed. AS mat
ter Of fact, however, the Italian COM
manders have been using time as an
ally. They have been busily engaged
in strengthening the positions held by
their troops and preparing for any ad-
vance into the interior.
The Arabs do not understand the
reasons for the Italian delay and are
impressed with the idea that the 1tal-
ian army is unable to encounter ef.
fectively the insignificant number OF
Moslems opposing it. Under the cir
cumstances even should the Turkish
troops be withdrawn the Arbas are
determined to continue the fight
against the Italians.
A terrific attack was made yester'
day by large body of Turks and
Arabs on an italian column which was
on the march about ten miles from
the town of Tripoli.
The Italian troops which consisted
Of detachments of all arms left Tripoli
early in the morning on the way to
Ghirgarish, a small oasis situated about
ten miles along the coast to the west
of the town and surrounded by num-
Der Of forts which hitherto have been
giving shelter to Arabs soldiers.
Suddenly as the soldiers were
marching along the road, which runs
parallel to the coast they were attack
ed by a large force of Turks and
Arabs. The Italians Immediately took
up position and threw UP field en-
trenchments. The enemy continued 1t
attacks throughout the day but finally
retired.
Details of the losses have not been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
goy Saved From Boiling Lard.

Sterling, ILL.,, Jan. 1s.-Little Roy
Claussen's Ia. was saved by his grand
mother here today when she plunged
her arms into kettle of boiling lard
in which he had accidentally fallen
and rescued him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE-Not in session. Meets at
p. m. Monday.

at noon.
Andrew Carnegie's expense voucher
of $2S.7O for testifying before steel
committee held up because notaries
seal was omitted. ~. H.
Foreign affairs committee deferred
action on international protection OF
seals because OF differences Of opin-
ion. . 81.
War department expenditures com
mittee favorably reported Ccx bill
calling for a report on the cost OF
Philippine island occupation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-20

Continued on Page s.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
HAVE YOU A SNAKE?
GIVE IT TO WAGNER

Leonard A. Hagner. Of No 937
Lombard street. wants to buy a
snake. II you have any crawling
around your front yard it will be
well TO consult this young snake
man.
Hagner spent last summer in Eng
land and made the acquaintance oi
an English youth who seemed to be
under the impression that the United
States was big ranch with cow
boys and Inaians roaming all over t.
A few days ago Hagner was some
what surprised to receive a letter
from his English friend asking that
he send him a large snake The letter
indicated that the youth thought that
snakes were as plentiful in Whining
ton as English sparrows, and that II
would take only a moment to call
one of the little pets into the house
and there boxed up, or a neat collar
and chain be put on him and then
shipped TO England.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
PARTY on 77TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Mary A. McGinness was given
surprise party last night at her
home, 81 Rockford Road. in honor
of her seventy seventh birthday ami
versary. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John S Benson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Kearney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGinness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McGinness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McGinness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
White, Mrs. John Wiley, Mrs. John
Coady, Mrs. Torpey, Mrs. Claybrook,
Mrs. L. Hooven, Mrs. b. Hooven, Mrs.
Edward Abbott, Mrs. William Fergu-
son. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Sallie
Lindsay, Mrs. S. Shinn, Mrs. l. Kay,
Mrs. S. Baron, Mrs. Annie NJ. Rob
erts, Mrs. Thomas Hetherton. Mrs.
John Mahoney, Mrs. G. w Flemming
Mrs. George Dram, Mrs. Mary Haley
Mrs. Mary Hemple, Mrs. Thomas
Donahue, Mrs. Thomas Seeley, Miss
Bessie Cougill, Miss Bessie Long
Miss Anna Gallagher, Miss Margaret
Mckinley. Miss Annie Campbell, Mrs
J B. Taylor. Miss Kate Roberts, Miss
Viola White, Miss Annie Hulmes
] Horace White, Ralph McGinness
/ David McGinness, Mrs David Foster
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
THEIR VISIT
COST $40 LOSS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YoRKLYN. Del. Aug. s.-WhileI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloran we're
visiting neighbors their home was
entered and $72 stolen
Scarcely visible is a rusty nail
scratch on the right arm Of Levi
Moore, who is suffering a dangerous
attack of blood poisoning.
While playing with her pet collie
dog little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred McKeown. fell headlong
down a flight of porch steps and was
bruised.
Albert Brown is sick.
While driving a colt down the VAL
ley road a few evenings ago, Frank
Concannon and John Dolan, Jr., had
a harrow escape when an automobile
came up on them unexpected. The
reflection of the headlight dazed
their right of way, and they came in
contact with a vehicle coming in the
opposite direction throwing Mr.. Dolan
headlong into a thorn hedge from
which he received fTightful lacera-
tions. Mr.. Concanon's left leg became
caught in the wheel and he was drag
ged some distance.
w. W. Bissett, George w. Haldrich
and e. c Voorhees, have returned
from a short vacation trip at Sea
Girt, n Mrs Edward Sewers and
daughter Catherine of Rosedale,
spent Wednesday here.-Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Ryan, of Philadelphia, is a
visitor here-Clarence Hoffecker, OF
Philadelphia, has returned home
after a visit with his sister Mrs. Rob-
ert Mendenhill Miss Anna Shortlidge
of Kimblesville, is visiting here
After a four weeks vacation at the
Delaware Water Gap. Philip f. Tou-
hey has returned to his duties as
revenue clerk for the American Snuff
Co.-Edward c. Long. of Paulsboro
\. J., was here yesterday on busi-
ness Miss Elizabeth Cunningham
Of Glenn Riddle, was a weekend Wis
itor with the family Of Morris Hanna
Joseph Kelley and family, OF VII
mington, have returned from a visit
with the family of Patrick Touhey-
Miss Edith Yeatter of Kensington, is
visitor here.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
COUNCILMEN
CALL POLICE To
CROWDED MOVIE

City Councilman Jacob zimmer-
man, a member Of the fire committee
Of Council. protested last evening
against the Management of the Red
Moon Picture Theatre selling tickets
when the building was packed and
the aisles crowded. Mr.. Zimmerman
lodged complaint with the police and
Officers Kaiser and Devinlsh were
sent to the theatre. Meantime Mr..
Zimmerman. accompnied by Fire
Chief Ainscow and Councilman Stover,
VINO drew the ordinance against
overcrOwding of threatres, went to
the theatre, but upon their arrival
the sale of tickets had been stopped
and order prevailed. The pro-
prietors we're warned, however, that
If like condition should arise a test
Ease would be made.
r. J. Schwartz, manager, of the
playhouse. and Fl. Eiseman, an en-
ploye, afterward made a statement
saying the building was not crowd
cd, but that there was at least stand
Ing room for fifty more people when
Mr.. Zimmerman arrived. The COM
motion, they claimed, was due to -four
boys entering and raising a smaller
one on their shoulders to see the
pictures. and at this Councilman
Zimmerman made complaint This
caused the people to stand TO see
what the trouble was. The manager
stated that as soon as it was learned
who made complaint steps were taker
to comply with them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
DR.. WATT IN
SMYRNA PULPIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Aug. S.-Miss Ma
zee Binger. of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs Valentine Eldridge.
Miss Annie Collins of Philadelphia
is spending this month with her
grandmother, Mrs Minnie Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tilghman and
son Horace are spending a week al
the Bombay Hook Bungalow.
The Rev. William FAIRIES spent sun
day with his son Gilbert FAIRIES al
Chester Heights, Pa,
Mrs. Martha Mcdowell of Whining.
ton. is visiting her son William Nc
Dowell here.
Mrs. Enoch Stubbs of Chester, Pa.
is visiting Mrs. William FAIRIES.
The Hon. W. o Hoffecker has re-
turned from Ocean City, n J.
The Rev DR.. Robert Watt. super.
intendent of Easton district will I'll
the pulpit OF the Asbury Methodis
Episcopal Church at both services
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
THIS PAPER GENUINE
AND BEARS l774 DATE

Along with the big, many-pictured
modern papers, shot from monster
presses at the rate Of $1,000 an hour,
there came to THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL desk yesterday a little brown
sheet CT 4 pages, from Boston,
amounting to hardly one page of the
New York dailies, but more than hold
ing it's own in interest with its
metropolitan brethren For the little
brown sheet was an original copy of
''The Boston Evening Post" dated
Monday, January 81, 1774. II is the
property of Thomas II. II. Messenger,
of Marshallton.
This was two years before the De-
claration of independence, and about
half the paper is devoted to indignant
articles against Taxation Without
Representation" as represented by
tea, and to red hot letters TO the edi-
tor about the tyranny of the British
parliament.
The paper is as sensational as any
present day sheet, with its accounts
of murder and robbery? Tarring and
feathering was a popular pastime
then. Four thieves treated in this
manner are described as presenting
an exquisitely droll and grotesque
appearance-a very laughable and
truly comic scene"
This one paragraph is the only at
tempt at humorous writing in the
entire paper.
Altogether His Majesty's subjects,
even then fermenting into rebellion,
must have scaned this fiery sheet
with deep satisfaction over their
snuff-bOxes and lace ruffles.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Hampton Hall has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs B. w. Townsend,
Of Centreville. Md.
Miss Ethel Smith, Of Laurel, is the
guest Of Wilmington friends
Miss Mary Miller has returned TO
Laurel after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Smith. of Roberts.
Mrs Frank Hall and daughters are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Walls,
Of Church Hill, Md
Mrs. Joseph Stafford of Sudlersville,
is visiting friends here.
Misses Ethel and Ella Ewing are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l. Nc
Vey, of Havre de Grace, Md.
Norman Wright has returned from
Centreville, where he spend his vaca-
tion with his parents.
Joseph Knowles, of Greendwood,
spent Sunday with his son in this
city.
Thomas Spence has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Philips. of Bar
clay. Md.
Miss Eva Carlisle is a guest of Mrs
John Johnson, of Barclay, Md.
James Fogwell is spending some
/ time with friends at Millington, Md
Frank Barnhart, of Millington, Md.
is the guest of friends here.
Miss Maiorie, Cora, Cecilia and
Margaret Sauer, of Baltimore; Mrs
August, Mrs. August Sauer anC
daughter, Mary, Miss Reba McCul
loch and Ella August are spending
their vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Samuel Gilkey and children
Marion, Stanley and Robert, have re-
turned to their home in Portsmouth
] New Hampshire, after spending two
months with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
Mrs. Robert j. Merrick. Jr.. and
sons, Richard and Leon, of Menden-
hall Pa, have returned home. having
spent few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ]. Martin, No. 2305
Washington street.
Mrs. Robert Walker, Sr., Of Kennett
Square, has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lee ]. Martin, No. 2305 Wash
ington street
Mrs. Anna z. Martin, of No. 7O5
West Ninth street, is spending this
week with her son Lee ]. Martin, No
2305 Washington street.
Miss Eta Pierce, of No. 207 East
Second street, is spending the week
at Atlantic City.
r. S. Donavan, foreman Of the
George W. Bush e. Sons Company's
wharf, will return from a weeks va
cation at Atlantic City, Monday.
Henry e. Ryan is enjoying a weeks
vacation at the Mildred Cottage at
Pennsgrove, n. ].
Evening journal., 1912-08-08

Andrew Hamilton, Harry Waltman,
Taylor Maxwell. Herbert Kent and
Arthur Hadley are spending ten days
at "The Green Cottage" on Arie ave-
nue., Pennsgrove.
Miss Goldie Dill, Of Roe, Md, who
has been making an extended visit to
friends here. has returned home.
Mrs John Dill, Of Roe, Md, has
been visiting Miss Nellie Collins, Of
Berlin, Md.
John Selby is spending the month
of August with his parents at Frank
lin City.
Miss Elizabeth Burton has been
visiting Mrs. Edwin Sirman. OF Del
mar.
L. NJ. Lane and Marion Massey. OF
Burrsyille. Md, were recent visitors
here.
Miss Beatrice Fallowfield has been
visiting friends at Barclay. Md.
Miss Catherine Bonner has return
ed to Eddystone after spending some
time with relatives here.
W ]. Johnson is a guest at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry. Of Mar
Gus Hook. have been visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. Marks and
son, Ferree, have been visiting friends
at Marcus Hook
Mrs. Walter Crossgrove and Mrs
George Smedley are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Morris, Of Marcus Hook
Mrs. II. S. Goldey is spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Clarence Short
at Newark.
Mrs. J. Harmer Rile., Miss Heller
Rile and Mrs Edmund Robinson went
to Ocean City, y. j., yesterday tC
spend a week.
Mrs Mary P. Whitaker, Miss Mar
tha and Miss Ruth Whitaker have re
turned from Mountain Lake Park
Md, where they have been visiting
Mrs. George p. Whitaker.
Mrs. II. r. Fothergill and her chill
dren, of Pittsburgh, aer at Elsmer,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield 8
uigley.
Mrs George II. Murphey went {,
Chisfeld, Md. yesterday to visit Mrs
F. H. Hall and later she will visi
friends at Newport News, Va.
Mrs Thomas Morgan is VISITING
| her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, at New Bethle
hem, Pa.
Mrs. Stirling H. Thomas, Misse
Helen and Elizabeth Thomas, Edwin
and Lawrence Thomas, have returned
from Skanealeles, n. Y, where the!
were spending a month with Mr.. an'
Mrs. Edward Trump.
Mrs. Frank Allen, OF Sewickley
Pa, who spent July with her grand
! r,ofba,- Nfrc Elf C.arratt hac return
ed home.
Mrs. Howard S. Clark is the gues
Of Miss Ethel Tucker. of Centreville