davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-01-20
AN ISLAND OF IRON.

The island of Raasay, which lies about
two miles east of Skye, has turned out to be
a veritable island of iron. The works car
ried on for the past six month by Messrs. Will
liam Baird and Co., Gartsherrie, are now to be
largely extended. Large quantities of ore
have been shipped to the south for smelt-
ing purposes, and 5000 tons nave been cart
ed to the old pier for shipment. A railway
aud "a new pier are to be constructed. Ibid.
, 1912-01-20
PERSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN.

So far as the public is informed, Great
Britain has not yet taken any diplomatic
steps to check or to modify Russia's course
i'll Persia. This policy of the British Foreign
Office has aroused widespread criticism in
England. This criticism has come largely
from Liberals, but it has also been given ex-
preston to by Lord CurzOn III the House of
Lords. Lord Curzon is a longtime student
of Eastern affairs, an authority on Persia;
and a former Vlceroy of India. He is natur-
ally deeply interested in anything which cou-
Germs Great Britain's position III India aud
the Near Hast. Criticism is directed against
the Persian policy of Sir Edward Grey, the
British Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs, on two grounds the one altruistic,
the other selfish. ct is declared that for
Great Britain to remain inactive while Rus
STA Expresses Persia is for Great Britain to
be false to it's traditional attitude toward.
weaker peoples-an attitude Of sympathy
and helpfulness and not Of ag9ression-and
false to its specific responsibility to the Pe,s~
sian people. In the Anglo-Russiau Conven-
ton of 1907 both Russia aud Great Britain.
agreed to respect the independence and in.
tegrity of Persia and shortly thereafter the
British Government gave an even more ex-
plicit pledge to Persia that nothing would
be done to violate her integrity and indie
pendence. A leading. organ OF Liberal opin-
ion in England declares that one of the con-
ditions which Persia has been obliged to ac-
cept from Russia without protest from Great
Britain is so gross infringement Of Persian
sovereignty" A second ground of criticism
of the policy is that it is bad from the point
of view Of British interests. Lord Curzon>
has pointed out the movement which is uni
consciously taking place toward the partition,
of Persia. The Anglo-Russian Convention
provided for economic partition the present
events are leading directly to administrative
partition, from which the steps to political
partition and thence to geographical parti-
ton are welf-migh inevitable. Such Il divi-
sion Of Persia would, in Lord Curzon's opin-
ion, have serious dangers 10y bringing the
Russian frontier into close contact with the
British frontier. The whole policy Of buffer
states would be done away with, and the de-
Tense Of India from possible Russian agrees
sion would be rendered infinitely more diff
cult. 1t is also argued that it is foolish for
Great Britain to pay for the support and
friendship of Russia in European affairs the
price involved in tacit consent to Russian
aggression in Persia. And this not because,
the price is so high, but because there is the
gravest danger that the thing bought would'
not be delivered if it should ever become to
Russia's advantage to repudiate the bargain.
- Outlook, J00u0rg 6H.
, 1912-01-20
NOTABLE CLERICAL FAMILY.

The death occurred on Monday in EdiDg-
burgh of the Rev. Norman Macleod, d. D.,
one OF the leaders of the Church of Scotland.
DR.. Macleod, who was seventy-three, be-
logged to a remarkable ministerial family.
His father, his uncle, two cousins, and he
himself had occupied the highest post Of
honour in the Church of Scotland-the Mod
eratorship of the General Assembly. He
was Principal Clerk Of the General Assembly.
Ibid.
, 1912-01-20
BLINDED WITH PEPPER.

Keeping watch over a quantity Of valuable
cloth which he accidentally found concealbe
in a hayrick, Constable Neale, Of Brinscomed
Stroud Worcestershire, saw a man APP
proach a hidden roll of cloth and prepare to
remove it. AS lie made towards the man the
latter, it IS stated, threw cayenne pepper into
the officers eyes, completely binding him.
The man escaped, but an arrest was made
later at Bristol. Over ESQ worth of cloth
had been missed from aStroud factory, which
was entered by means Of skeleton key.-Idid,
, 1912-01-20
20 MILES DAILY WALK FOR 81 YEARS

An official walk of 100000 miles has been
accomplished by Mr. Leonard Wavell, a rural
postman of Sandowu, Isle Of Wight. For the
past eighteen years he has daily walked from
Sandown to Newchurch, via Apse Heath and
Brentwood, and back, Il distance Of about
twenty miles. During the previous thirteen
wears he covered the same district from New
port, the total distance covered being about
the same. Thus for thirty-one years he has
walked twenty miles daily. Wayell has now
retired from the service.-I6id.
, 1912-01-20

NAL conditions, and cotton eight days earlier.
1t was explained that it is possible by
means of the apparatus to inwgorate trees
or plants and to pump food into them.-Da1|y
Null, Dec. 10Th.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
REVENGE OF wU TINe-FANa
First Minister of New Chinese Re. public Coming Back to United
 States as He Threatened.

When Wu Ting-fang, who is report, ed in Picking dispatches to be slated to be the first minister from the new Chinese republic to the United States, left Washington the last time, he made a prediction that some day he would come back. MT. Wu, whose ec- centricities as a humorist are still re- membered here as among the most pleasant "reminiscences of the diplo- matic corps, pretended to believe that he would live to a great old age. The day he left Washington to go back to China an American friend accompa- nied him to the train.
 Some day I will come back sure" |" said MT. Wu, as he shook hands and said good-by. Maybe not for 200 years. Who knows but will return7 I want to come back. like America. See those boxes out there on the plat form, full of souvenirs of your coun- try. am taking them back to make me remember you. What have l got7 Everything I Hke-pictures, grapho- phone, typewriter, American dress suit"
 What in the world do you want with an American dress suit, MT. Wu?" asked his friend in surprise.
 Hang it up on the wall in my house in China as a curio, just like you Americans hang up Chinese ki- monos in the den," and Wu's oriental face was an imperturbable as that of the Sphinx.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Monuments to African Explorers.

Funds are being raised in Great Britain for the purpose of erecting a striking monument to Mungo Park and Richard Lander, who accom- plished epoch-making journeys in West Africa; the former about the beginning of the nineteenth century; the latter thirty years later. As the main object of their travels was to discover where the Niger joined the ocean, the site chosen for their monu- ment is Forcados, at the Niger mouth. It is proposed to erect an obelisk of similar design and dimen- sions to Cleopatra's Needle, on projecting point where it will both attract general attention and serve as landmark to vessels approaching the port. The cost is estimated at s60,O00, exclusive of the foundations, which it is expected will be erected by the government of southern Nigeria.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
The Prize Crouch.

An Ohio town has a prize grouch, who refuses to believe anything that does not lie within the range of his own knowledge. He doubted the word of an acquaintance who told him about seeing a number of robins during re- cent cold snap in that section.
 There aint' no robins around here at this time of the year." he said, 'and no one can make me believe they seen any,"
 At that very moment robin hap pened to fly into small tree near at hand, and the friend pointed to it.
 "Doggone itl" growled the positive one. You'd do anything to make me out a liar, wouldn't ?"-Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

let into the public pavement, is a small brass cross some six inches or eight inches in length and breadth. This cross marks the exact spot where a heavy stone pinnacle fell rom the top of the church during the busiest part of the day, and it also commemorates the fact that, though numbers of people were at the time passing and repassing, not single person sustained the slightest injury.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
He Was HeIpinu.

A Baltimore man, whose son is a student at Princeton, has had frequent occasion to remonstrate with his boy touching his extravagance, bat tho father invariably comes to the front when request is made for further funds.
 In his last letter to his son the father, after the usual recital, stated that he was forwarding a check for $50, and he wound up with:
 My son, your studies are costing me a great deal"
 To which the hopeful. in his next letter, replied:
 T know it, father; and I don't study very hard, either"-Christmas Week.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
AccommodatIno.

Butler-There's a man below to see you, sir.
 Mayberry-What did you tell him7 ButIer-I told him yop aold himf 1t was a lady to say you were in, and if it was a man to say you were out.
 Mayberry-What did he say then7
 Butler-He said to tell you he was a lady.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Contempt.

'T hope you are not bringing up your children to worship money, Hawkins, ? said Dubbleigh.
 No, indeed" sighed Hawkins. why, Dubb, my children despise money so much that the minute dollar comes their way they get rid of 1t as fast as they can."-Harper's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Danoerous Offer

T see that Hetty Greens son says he is looking for a wife who can wash dishes"
 Let him be careful. This country is filling up with husbands who have to wipe the dishes their wives wash" !"
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
EriendIv Ref,,s.I

Clerk-Can you let me off tomorrow afternoon? My wife wants me to go shopping with her.
 Employer-Certainly not. We are much too busy.
 Clerk-Thank you very much, sir. You are very kindI-London Opinion.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Some Mind. Too.

Patient-Your mental science is not Ioing me a bit of good.
 Mental Scientist (tartly)-But. my lear sir, mental science must have Iomething to work on-
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
A Minus nnantitv

Editor-I wished you'd ask the dis tinguished visitor how our street car manners impressed him.
 Reporter-I did, sir, and he replied that he hadn't seen any manners on Dur street cars.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

town, VIII pc
 struck by the enor-
 nous number of
 wayside crosses or |calvarys W h 1 c b there abound. Mid
 way between Pain- spot and Tregu-
 nier can be seen
 the curious cross shown in our illus |tration. It is an extraordinary ex- |ample of religious art and ia known
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
One Way to Do if.

T once woke up. if not to find my self famous, at least to find myself at tracing considerable attention"
 How was that?''
 'T had fallen asleep on a hotel Ve- randa with my mouth wide open"
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

busiest part of the picturesque old High street, stands the Church ofHoly Rood. I'm mediately before this church, and
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
BUTToNED OVER SEVEN MEN
EngIishman Had Enough Material In Ills Coat to Make a Suit
 for Small Vessel.

Here is an interesting picture oi he coat of MT. Bright, an Essex lEng.) grocer, who sealed 616 pounds. His size was such that the coat could
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

lu0 mSdu1uS or the three small ID
 brass stars with 10
 which the coats
 s6assssa+s s5 sss s1''iH' i5 n1sl sas s g s don are often
 decorated, says - rit-Bits. One star on the arm of a iriver or conductor denotes that the wearer has been in the company's employ under six months. Two stars represent, in the case of a driver, 1ver six months service and under Jne year, and in the case of a con- iuctor over six months service and under two years, while three stars, In the case of a driver, represent over one years service, and in the case of a conductor over two years. It will be noticed that some of the drivers wear a "B" over the stars. This indicates that the wearer has been in the company's employ in any capacity for two years continuously. These men are known as bonus driv- ers, and, provided they have no acci- dents and do a full days work, re- seive bonus of s cents per day on the lew type of omnibus and 10 cents per day on the old type.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

as the Cross of the Instruments. be- cause, as will be seen, it is decorated all over with supposed emblems of the Crucifixion.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
CURIOUS 4cALvARY."

The traveller in Normandy and Brit. sany, or in nearly every Continental
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

Smith-That horse nearly kicked the liver out of me, and yet, when you sold him to me, you said he wouldn't harm a flea.
 Horse Dealer-Well, you ain't no flea, are you?
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
CURIOUS PAVEMENT MARK.

In the ancient town of Southamp- ton, England, and situated in the
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
DENOTE LENGTH OF SERVICE
Public Utility Corporations of London Decorate Their Employees With
 Special Badges.

Misstatements have appeared in he newspapers of late regarding
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

easily be buttoned round seven full grown men. MT. Bright was one of he heaviest men ever born, and Daniel Lambert only beat him by S1 pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-28
JOCIAL NEWJ

Misses Sara and Florence Master, Of
Baltimore, are spending this week with
Mrs. Anna Conrey,
Mr. Frank Conrey, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent Christmas with Mrs. Annie
Conrsy.
Miss Ethel Ellison, of Philadelphia,
spent several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mds. Clayton Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Clayton AND
daughter, Frances, were entertained at
dinner Wednesday, by Mr.. anu Mrs, j.
G. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr.,
spent Wednesday with Mrs L. K Bar
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Queck, Misses
Annie and Ida Queck and Master Earle
Queck, of Elkton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Queck.
The dance given by the young men of
town on Wednesday evening was quite
largely attended.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry George spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. NJ. H. Vnadegrift, of Philadelphia,
as returned to his home after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kirk
Miss Lulu Bryson entertained Miss
Beulah Jewell on Sunday
Mr.. Thomas Price, of Wilmington,
spent Christmas with his family.
Mr.. Richard Savin, of Philadelphia,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Mrs. Anna Egee entertained at dinner
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bou-
chelle.
Miss Dora Morgan, of Baltimore, is
visitin CHE rparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Morgan.
Misses Evelyn and Nellie Spear of
Baltimore are at home for sevral days
Mr.. Charles Stapp, of Baltimore, is
spending several days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stapp.
Mr.. William Slicher spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Slicher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-28
WOODLAND

Mrs. Clinton Thompson and Mr.. Ralph
Thompson spent one day last week in
Baltimore.
Miss Eva Tyson, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Tyson.
Rev. j. NJ. Lindale and Miss Lindale
spent Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Eliason, of. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Barnes are guests
OF their son in Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph Gibson has been spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. T. Bryde and Mildred, of Glen
olden, Pa, are guests of Mrs. ]. B. Ty-
son.
Mr.. R. G. Terry was a week end wish
tor in Philadelphia
Miss Grace Rawlings, of West Chester
Normal is at home for the holidays
Mr. Carroll Tyson visited his sister in
G.enolden, Pa, several days recently.
Mr.. William Rutter, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. j. T.
Rutter.
Mrs. Rebecca Meredith has returned
to her house in Wilmington.
Mr.. Gilbert SINNERS spent the pas
week end in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Charsha of Baltimore
visited her sister Mrs. Lila Brown, this
:Ieek.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-28
4 MESSAGE
To Feeble Old People.

As one grows old the waste Of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth. the cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
strengthened and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very ele-
ments needed 70 rebuild wasting It's
sues and replace weakness with
strength. vinol also fortifies the sys-
TEN against coles and thus prevents
pneumonia
A grandneice of Alexander Tamil
ton, over eighty years OF G-o, once
remarked: "Vilol is godsend to old
people. thanks to Vinol, 1 have a
hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and we'll. 1t is the finest tonic
and strength-creator k-ye ever
used"
If ViLol fails to build up the
feeble old people, and create
..trength, we will return your r-o-ey.
H. C. Wells, Druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-28
RISING SUN.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Effing and daugh-
| ter, Ellen, Mr.. Gerald Effing all spent
Xmas with Mr.. Henry Effing and family
in Philadelphia
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Michaels, OF
Langhorne, spent a few days of this
week with relatives noe
Mr. and Mrs. Quigley, of Georgetown,
spent portion of the holidays with
Mr.. Feree Johnson and family.
The NJ. Z. Sunday school held their
annual Xmas entertainment in the
| church on Monday night. After enjoying
very good program, "Old Kris" ap-
peared in his automobile costume to help
distribute oranges and candy to mem
bers of the school.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Rooms, Smyrna,
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Wilson, Phil
lipsburg, Mr.. Charles E. Dare and family
visited Mr.. Thomas ]. Wilson and fam
lily, Maple Lawn, the past week.
Mr.. Howard NJ. Wilson, New York,
spent Xmas with his mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hnrtenstine,
Miss Minnie Muirhead, Principle Fur
mace, visited Mr.. Joseph Pogue and
finally this week.
DR.. Norman Kirk, of Washington, D.
c., is spending the holidays at the home
OF his father, Mr.. Thomas Kirk.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Webster, of
Wilmington, are enjoying the Xmas
holidays at the NJ e. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Worthington en-
tertained the following guests on We'd
nesday: Misses Hannah NJ. Kirk, Maude
Kirk, Louise and Florence Worthington,
Mrs. Mary w. Cherry Misses Katharine
and Jane Worthington, Master Edward
Worthington, Messrs. Clifford, Percy
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pyle and
daughter, Miss Marian, have been visit
ing relatives in West Grove.
Mr.. Dare Hopkins, of Wilmington, has
recently been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. E. Founders.
Messrs. Chalmer Reynolds Baltimore,
Aaron Reynolds, Burmont spent Xmas
with Mr., and Mrs. Howard Reynolds.
Miss Florence Sellers, of Ardmore, has
been spending a few days at her home
here in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Alvoru, of Moore,
Pa. spent Xmas with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Pyle, Cherry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron delight
0llly entertained the $500 Club on
Thursday night. 1t was the first meet
ing of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sebold and son,
Russell, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas White, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Halus Ewing, of Philadelphia
spent Xmas with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and child
rem, Alkaline and Alfred, of Baltimore,
spent a portion of the holidays with
Mrs Alfred Kirk, near town.
Mr.. Clifford Bethke, of Salisbury, spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. Eli T.
Reynolds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-28
CHEyAPEAKE CITY DEPARTfIl!ll 81

Miss Nan Wright, OF Wilmington, is
spending some time with her mother 4
Mr.. James Vaughn, OF Cornell Univer-
sity. spent Christmas With his parents.
Capt. and Mrs. James Vaughn.
Mr.. William Byers has returned after
spending some time In Grenspurg. Pa.
Mr.. O. T. Cooling. Of Wilmington. spent
several days this week with his son,
Mr. Charles Cooling.
Mr.. Chester News has purchased a
new Buick automobile.
Miss Adelaide Clayton spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Koehler
Miss Lulu Bristow entertained num-
Der of her friends at her home on Bid
die street, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Byers spent Tuesday In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Fillingame and Mrs JOS
eph Schaefer spent Tuesday In Whining
ton.
Dr. Albert Boulder, of Havre de Grace
spent sevral days this week with Mr..
+, Ward Beaston.
MI Jonn Ddnhs, OIL wilmington, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. e, H.
| Banks.
Mr.. Thomas Kibler of Philadelphia
spent several days with his brother, Mr..
Harry KILLER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lindsey. of Wilmington, spent
I Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor McKenney spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Eva Pensel
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. William G. Jack
| at Liberty Grove.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Clayton and Miss
Adelaide Clayton spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-28
PORT DEPOSIT

A Happy and Prosperous New Year to
All.
Mr.. John N. Creswell spent Monday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Strout, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending Xmas week at his home.
Miss Jane Creswell spent several days
last week with relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cornbrooks and
children, of Newport News, Va, are
guests of Mrs. Margaret Vanneman.
Messrs. Norman and Amos Jackson
and Harry Gamble gave an informal
dance in Mrs. E. T. Dorcus' store room
last Friday evening. Mr.. Norman jack
son is expecting, some time in the near
future, to open a nickel moving picture
show in Mrs. Dorcus store room.
Mr.. Theo O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Annie OBrien, of Dover, Del, are
spending their Xmas recess at their
home.
Miss Mamie Stephenson, of Massachu-
sets, is spending this week at her home.
Messrs. Joel Acker and Julian Cohen,
of New York, are spending Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Acker.
Misses Lucy and Florence Jones spent
last Friday in Baltimore.
Miss Crawford, of Holyoke, Mass, is
the guest of her brother, Rev. William
Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond and child
rem, are spending Xmas week with Mrs.
okshank, in Cecilton.
Mrs. J. T. C. Hopkins was a recent
Baltimore visitor.
Mr. NJ. f. Mcdowell has recently had
his residence painted.
Mr. W. w. Abrahams spent last Fri
day in Baltimore.
Mr. Earl Holm, Misses Rena and Helen
Holm of Baltimore, spent Xmas at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. c. Hopkins and chill
dren, are spending Xmas week with Mr..
and Mis-. w. w. Hopkins, in Bel Air.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Swan Everist and chill
dren, of Havre de Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Royston and Miss Martha
Everist, of Baltimore, spent Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClenahan
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Richards and Miss
Alice Richards spent Xmas in Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Richards.
Mr.. Frank T. Benson spent Tuesday in
Baltimore
Miss Mary C. Buck has returned from
a most delightful visit with Miss Ruth
Oracle, in Orange, Conn.
Misses Helen and Clara Brown are
spending Their Xmas vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown in New York.
Mr. Theo. OBrien, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Annie OBrien, of Dover, Del, are
spending Xmas vacation at their home.
Miss blanche Harcourt, of Roland
Park, is the guest of Mrs. O. p Hag-
erty.
Dr.. and Mrs. Francis Falls, of Phoe-
nixville, Pa. spent Xmas with Mrs. John
Falls.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Hagerty and left a very valu-
able package on Xmas eve, containing
n-pound son.
Miss Helen f. Harvard, of Baltimore,
spent Xmas at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, OF New
York, Pa, spent Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gillespie.
Mr.. Hugh 7. Stephenson, of Whining
ton, Del, spent Xmas at his home.
Mr.. Rexford Bell Hartle, of Lancaster,
Pa, spent Xmas with Miss Maud Atkin-
ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson spent
Monday in Baltimore.