davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ANTl.R0LLING TANK NOw
Belgian Channel Boats VIII
Check Seasickness.

Ostend, Jan. H.-American visito'
this gay summer resort will welcome A.
decision to install anti-rolllng tanks =
all Belgian Channel boats Two tu'o"'
steamers now being built at HoooNs
near Antwerp. are being fitted Wv. ~
Frahm anti-rollins tanks as prevent
Of seasickness. IA.
A water tank is placed on either ..,.
OF the vessel. and the tanks COMM" ~.
cate with each other. When the ~.
rolls the movement OF the water u -.
tanks tends to neutralize the moven
OF the ship. Experiments have s" .'.r,
that the tanks reduce the rolling "
10 degrees or 20 degrees to 2 degrees
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BRADLEY MARTINS FUNERAL

London, Feb. S.-The funeral of Brad
ley Martin, of New York, was held this
morning in Christ Church. Down street
Mayfair and was attended by the staff
of the American Embassy and a number
of persons prominent in society.
The body is to be taken to the United
States for burial as soon as the Martin
family is able to arrange to accompany II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Society Seems Ready to Set
Seal of Its August Approval
on Ragtime Dancing.
LONG LIST OF H0STESSES
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Whitney
Take House for Summer at
Roehampton, Near j. P.
Morgan's Residence.
Icy Cable to The Tribune. l

London. Feb. S.-Although several
persons in high places have shown a
disposition TO set their faces against
the present craze for ragtime so far as
the ballroom is concerned. society now
seems determined TO set the seal of its
august approval on ragtime dancing.
One of the most interesting and elab-
crate functions of the season now be-
ginning will be ragtime ball to be
given at the Savoy Hotel. Already ex-
tcnsive preparations are in progress
and a large part of society will GER
tainly be present The dancing will be
exclusively ragtime. and handsome
prizes will be bestowed on the best
Both of the bathrooms at the Savoy
will be utilized, and a novel scheme of
decorating is being designed. Judging
from the applications already received
it will be impossible to accommodate
even one-half of those DESTROYS of being
present.
Lord and Lady Granard gave a big
dinner party this week at Forbes
House, Halkin street. The decorations
were pink and white flowers. Among
the guests were the French Ambassa-
dor, the Spanish Ambassador, Nine.
Villa Uroutia, the Duke of Marlbor-
ough, Lord Hefschell, the Hon. George
and Mrs. Keppel. Sir Ernest Cassel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt and Mrs.
Cunard.
Lady Naylor- Leyland and her son,
Sir Edward Naylor-Leyland, left Hyde
Park House this week to spend several
weeks in Italy.
Cora Lady STAFFORD, who had been
on the Riviera for some time, has re-
turned to London. She is still in deep
mourning for her mother, who died
shortly before Christmas.
Lady Hesketh is staying in the coun-
try for the present. She has taken a
small box at Fenny Compton, War
wickshire, where she is entertaining a
few friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Military Expert Watching 0per-
aIlons in ThraCe Says Our SyS-
tenn of Defence Is UnSound.
WHAT THE WAR PROVES
Impossible Hurriedly to De-
velop Raw Fighting Material
Behind a Small, Highly
Trained Army.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Feb. s. - Major Lionel
James, soldier and war correspondent,
who was with the Turkish army up to
the time Of the armistice, has just pub
lished a book of his experience with the
Turkish army which contains a serious
warning for England and America. He
says:
Never in the history of war has the
danger of employing inefiiciently
trained and indfferently Differed
troops been more poignantly demon
strated There is a trenchant lesson
in this pathetic history to all self-con-
idcnt nations who. like the British
people and the citizens of the United
States OF America. think that In mod
ern conditions II is possible hurriedly TO
develop the raw fighting material Oh
the nation behind small highly
trained professional army. The ma
chinery of modern warfare will plough
through armies thus improvised with
the same irresistible ease as the snare
Of a steam plough turns its burrows
The Turks, in the opinion OF Major
James. suffered from the malay OF
sclf-confidence. They relied on their
traditional support in the Balkans
Their leaders had no doubt that the
martial spirit of the country WOULD
compensate for lack Of military SKILL
but. SAYS Major James, there Is no
short cut 10 military efficiency. "A
nation which. like Turkey, believes that
il can improyise at the eleventh hour
will as surely suffer its battles OF
Yenidje and Lule Burgas. IL VIII be
fortunate II, like the Turk, II has IN
front an enemy as devoid of national
resources as of competency for sustain
ing war as were the Balkan allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Haldane's Pet Plan.

At the moment this book is published
an inquiry is in progress in both houses
of Parliament In regard 10 the condi-
ton Of the territorial forces which was
the particular pet of Lord Haldane
when he was Secretary of State of the
War Department. II was his scheme
To take the place OF the conscription
advocated by Lord Roberts.
The figures presented in the House Of
Commons this week on the subject
show that an increasingly great num-
Der of men have left the territorial
forces i'm the last three years. Until
last year those who retired numbered
6367S. while in no year have the num-
Der of enlistments equalled the retire
ments.
The explanation OF the failure Of the
territorial forces offered by one mill
tary critic is that IT has been boycotted
by the labor men and the trade unions,
who recognize that il is an essentially
conservative force. The further criti-
cism is added that the foundations OF
England's military power lack breadth
and solidity and do not permit her to
confront the rivalry OF great powers,
strong on land and sea, with perfect
confidence in her own strength.
This seems particularly applicable to
the constantly increasing strain Of the
German war scare on the English nerv-
Gus system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Secrecy To Be the Rule.

In preparing the navy list for Feb
ruary the Admiralty has made a de-
parture which has caused considerable
eminent, looking toward secrecy win
regard TO England's strength on sea.
In the past il has been the custom to
publish after the names OF the snip
figures showing the number OF guns
mounted of four-inch calibre and up
ward. This information is now omitted
in the case of every ship. Particulars
as to tonnage and horsepower, except
i'm the case of the newest ships, are
given as heretofore in the February
list. Although the figures are omitted.
me Introductory line calling attention
10 the figures Is still printed, which
would seem to indicate that an altera-
ton has been made as a result OF a
hurried decision.
Coincidental with this departure is
the announcement of the German naval
estimates for the coming year. amount
ing TO SIG, 100000, which is an in
crease of more than 100 per cent over
the naval budget OF nine years ago. Al
the same time Admiral Won Tirpitz
said in the Reichstag that Germany
would welcome standing agreement
with England concerning the increase
in the fleets Of the two nations. This
yvould indicate that Germany Is now
fairly well satisfied with her war
strength as compared with that Of
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Mrs. Whitney's Plans.

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will
divide her time, between Paris, where
she has taken a new studio, and Roe
hampton, where, il is reported, she has
taken a house for the summer not far
from j. Pierpont Morgans residence.
Mrs. w. Straight is expected over for
the season, and will be the guest during
her stay of Mrs. II. p. Whitney
wherever the latter decides to settle
for the summer. Harry Payne Whit
ney is already here. and is at present
hunting in Leicestershire. He will go
later 10 the Riviera for a visit to his
Sister, Mrs. Almeric Paget.
At one of the later courts of the sea-
son IL is understood that Lady Mary
Curzon, the eldest of the three daugh-
ters of Lord Curzon, will be presented
She has only recently completed her
seventeenth year, but this seems to be
a season of baby presentations, Lady
Iris Capell. elder daughter of the
Countess of Essex, another seventeen
year-old girl. being also on the list Of
the seasons debutantes.
The second court, on February 81,
will probably see a larger number OF
debutantes than either the preceding
or subsequent functions. Most girls
prefer TO be presented at the very be-
ginning of their coming-out season,
when the delightful experience of their
first court is the brilliant forerunner
OF pleasures TO come.
Long List of Brides.
There is a long list, too. of brides
awaiting presentation, some of whom
may be among the hostesses OF the
coming season. Lady Howard de Wal
den, Lady Anglesey, Lady Tweeddale
and Lady Stafford. who may, however,
owing to mourning, put off her pres
entation until next year, are the most
important OF the youthful matrons due
this season to make their first curtsey
at Buckingham Palace since joining
the ranks of the married women.
Only four courts have been planned
go far, but there have been so many
applications that ii is reported that a
fifth is likely to be held.
Very few dates for the social events
Of the season have yet been taken, but
ii is probable that many Of the hos
tesses who gave dances in the early
part of last year intend to come for
ward again this spring. Among those
were Lady Radnor, Lady Petre, Muriei
Lady de La War;, who gave a Joint
dance with her sister; Lady Mabelle
Egerton, Lady Angela Campbell, Lady
Evelyn Cobbold, Baroness Dimsdale.
Mrs. Grahame Stewart, Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond and Mrs. Alwyn Greville,
TO mention only a few. Mrs. Elwyn
Greville's dance and variety entertain
ment last spring was so successful that
il is hoped she will do something OF
the same kind this season.
A good deal of interest is being mani
tested in the forthcoming ceremonial
dedication OF the Henry VII Chapel, In
Westminster Abbey, for the service OF
the order of the Bath. The Duke OF
Copnaught, as Great Master and Prln-
cfpal knight Grand Cross, will be pres
ent. There is an expectation In the
court environment that the Prince OF
Wales will be invested with the
G. c. 3. beforehand, in order to en-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
A Bit of Humor.

Those who enjoy humor are having
good laugh over Colonel RooSevelt'S
latest utterance. Speaking recently, he
said:
The Progressive party will ANAL
gamate with neither of the old parties.
both of which are boss controlled and
privilege ridden. We believe that in
each of these old parties. however, there
are hundreds Of thousands OF, good, hon
est men and women, who are Progress
sives The only place for them is in our
party We will welcome in and we will
tire them on an exact equality with our
selves. paving not the slightest heed to
whether they are eX-Republicans or ex-
Democrats. We are al Progressives to-
gether, and nothing else, we OF the Pro-
gressive party, and ours is the only party
competent to mould right the future of
this mighty republic"
This is certainly delightful. TO have
him receive the Vice Presidency and the
Presidency at the hands of Wall street,
and then Joins Wall street in the election
OF Mir Taft and after that try 10 get the
Republican party 10 nominate him for a
/ third time-and then invite the Demo
Gratis to accept him as the only Simon.
! pure Progressive.
| Isn't il rich?
How can he keep his face straight
when he claims a monopoly Of the re.
form sentiments Of the country for his
! party3
The Democratic party, after leading
the Progressive for Is of the nation for Z
/ generation, is not likely to surrender the
standard into the hands of SO new re-
/ Crult The Democratic party has surely
earned Inc right to march at the head o
the procession, and its Commander,in
/ Chcl. President Wilson, is in the saddle
But Colonel Roosevelt will serve the
country we'll if he holds the Progressive
Republicans together until they feel just
! fed in connecting themselves with the
Democratic party. No hurry, but that i.
the logical course.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
The Wages of Sin.

Who has not read with sorrow of~the
downfall OF Julian Hawthorne, the son
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, and author
whose writings have given pleasure and
profit to thousands, yea, millions. The
son has been convicted of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes and sentenced to a
years confinement in the Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary.
1t all comes from a haste to get rich.
Julian Hawthorne knows nothing about
business. He was associated with
others III the scheme, Canadian mining
scheme, and it is chariaby asserted by
his friends that he meant to do nothing
wrong. 1t is possible that his associates
got him to take an interest with them.
believing that his name would be worth
something TO them.
1t is only a fresh Illustration OF how
the love of money is SO often the root of
evil For the sake of the money he
thought that he saw in it. he embarked
upon. the scheme, using the mails to in
fluenCe others to take stock in a worth
less concern that he did not regard as
worthless. and now he pays the heavy
penalty of the forfeiture of a good name
and the humiliation of years confne-
ment in the penitentiary. - Knoxville
Journal and Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04

Hospital He was accompanied by the
family physician, DR.. J. c. Sappington.
Mr. Joseph Boyle was a recent visitor
10 friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. II. NJ Sparrow is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Crone, al Middle
town.
Miss Maude Simpson has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Rebccca Davis has returned 10
her home after a prolonged visit 10 rel
atives in Frederick.
DR.. and Mrs. !. NJ Radcliffe has been
visiting relatives and friends in this vicn-
itv. They were former residents of. this
vicinity.
Miss Fannie Yingling is visiting her
sister, near Taneytown
Mrs Milton Houck and Mr.. Robert
Diller OF Winfield, visited Nh and Mrs.
!. II. Diller.
Mr.. Sydney Hammond, of George
| town University, spent a few days with
his parents.
Mrs. F. A. Simpson and daughters
are visiting relatives in Hagersiown,
Mr.. J. w. Humm. of Frederick, was
on visit to friends in this locality
Mr. Maurice F. Starr was in Shamo-
kin, Pa, on business trip.
Mr.. Frank O. Smith is on a business
tour through Western Maryland and the
/ Nlrginias.
( Rev S. !. Cavanaugh has been beau
tiiying the cemetery adjoining the
church. Cement walks have been con
structed and other Improvements made.
Mr.. Roland Simpson made an address
at recent festival given for Sunday
School benefit al Uniouville
Miss Julia Wright, of Jackson, Ga,
has been the guest OF her nieces, the
Misses Yngling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
Taking a Chance.

Were a considerable proportion Of the
number of persons killed on the Amer
ican railroads every year the victims of
collisions derailments and other spectac-
ular accidents involving whole trains, the
public frequently startled, would COM
pei a correction of the underlying
trouble, whether management or men
are responsible. The records suggests,
however, that the appalling loss of life
some one is killed every hour in the dav,
every day in the years. largely to be
attributed to the negligence or misfortune
of nobody but the individual victims.
1t may, further, be true that the smashup
which kills many is due 10 the error or
reckleSsness of a single person quite as
often as,to lapse of Inefficient admins
tration. In any case, where the fault
does not lie with the system OF operation,
the remedy is manifestly easier to dis
cover than TO apply. Particularly is
this so if, as appears TO be the fact, the
fatal error in too many, if not most cases
is simply that of taking chance.
If the engineer, conductor, dispatcher
or other emplove whose mistake may
cost other lives than his own, cannot
always be restrained from taking a
chance, what hope is there of restraining
the railroad man or passenger who haz-
ards only his own life?-Providence Jour
nal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
Southern Methodist Appoint
mentS.

The following appointments were made
by the Southern Methodist Conference
which has been in session and adjourned
on Wednesday last.
Rev. !. !. Ringer was returned Was re.
turned 70 Frederick. This will MAKE
Rev. Mr.. Ringers second year of service.
on the Frederick cha &c.
Other appointments of interest to the
people are: Brunswick. Rev G. r. d.
Collins; Gaihershurg, Rev H P Ham
i'll; Rockville. F. NJ. Richardson; Clarks-
burg, Rev. J. w. MITCHELL Poolesvile,
Rev. J. +. Williams. All of these char
GEES including the Frederick charge, are
in the Washington District of which
Rev. J.. A Anderson is the presiding
elder. Rev. w d. King was returned to
the Mt. Airy church.
Ministers who were formerly stationed
in Frederick and the appointments for
this year are: Rev John Paul Tyler,
Trinity, Calvary and North Baltimore
churches Baltimore; Rev. !. J. Rives, 10
St. Johns church, Hamilton; Rev. |. II.
Balthis. Cumberland; Rev S A. Parker,
Berryville, Va; Rev. E l.. Wolf, Emory
church; Rev. B. V. Switzer, MarInsburg,
w. Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
Marriage Licenses.
Flowers of the States.

Almost every State 10 the Union has its
favorite or State flower, says the New
York SIM. These flowers are sometimes
official; that is they have been adopted
by the State Legislature, but The majority
of them have been selected by the votes
of public school teachers. Some again
have no official standing but are generally
recognized and accepted as the State
flower. Here is the latest list
Alaska-Forget me not
Arkansas-Apple blossom.
Calfornia-Golden poppy.
Colorado olumbne.
Observation-Disclosures laurel.
Delaware-Peach blossom.
Florida ORANGE blossom.
Idaho -Syringa.
Ilinois-Nioiet.
Iowa-Goldeu rod.
Kansas-SunAower
Kentucky-Goldcn rod
Observation-Disclosures
Maryland-Black eyed Susan.
Maine-Pne coin.
Michigan-Apple blossom.
Minnesota-Mo ccasin.
NliSsouri-Golden rod.
Mississippi-Magnoia.
Montana-Bitter root
NebraSka-Golden rod.
New MeXico-Cactus
New York-GoIden rod
North Dakota-Wild Rose
Ohio-Scarlet carnation.
Oklahoma -Mistletoe.
Ofegon--Oregon grape
Rhode lsland-Niolet.
South Dakota-Anemone patens.
Texas-Blue bonnet.
Vermont-Red clover
Washing -Rhododendron.
West Virgin -Rhododendron.
Wisconsin
yomng-Gentian.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
Liberty Items.

Miss Angela Trundle, after brief
visit to her parental home, returned to
Baltimore City.
The net proceeds Of the drama. which
was given for the benefit of the Liberty
Fire Company, was sos 90. Mr. John !.
Hitselberger coached the performers.
FormeV Judge OF the Orphans Court
PeaTe, of Unionvle, has been visiting
Judge George H Whitmore, who has
been very i'll.
Services were held in ST. Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church, at 9 a. m, and at
g 80 p. M, on Sunday last. Rev. Father
Cavanaugh conducted the services.
Mr.. F. Leo Smith spent several days
visiting at his parental home.
Mrs J. II. Shook is visiting her sister,
Mrs Parke Poole.
Mr. Vernon Etzer moved from this
place to near Monrovia.
Mss Mary Myers visited her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Myers.
Mrs. w. R. Beall spent several days
with relatives IN Thurmont.
Mrs. Lizzie Coleberry is i'll at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Crum, with pneu
monia.
Master Lorraine Simpson has been
undergoing treatment IN Baltimore City
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
New Market News.

Miss Anne Russell. teacher in George
School, PENNSYLVANIA came Monday
evening 10 spend her spring vacation
with K. B. Rande
Miss Margaret Hopkins and Miss Jamie
Downey attended a card party at Mrs.
Chas Poolc's, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Downey, Of Sandy
Spring, Montgomery county. were guests
Of Mrs, Emma Maynard on Friday.
Miss Netiie Jones was the week end
guest of Mrs. Chas. Poole, Linganore.
Miss Minnie Mines. of Frederick. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Fannie Brom-
well, for the past two weeks returned
home on "Wednesday.
Frank Hammond is attending the
Southern Methodist Conference in Staun-
ton, Va.
Miss Alma Stier, teacher Of eocution
iii keystone State Normal, is home for
her Easter vacation.
The Misses Willis and Miss Elizabeth
Matthews attended the pageant in Mt.
Airy.
Mr. and Mrs L. 0 Willis and little
son. Levin, spent day last week in Bal
timore.
Miss Fannie Wood is visiting Mrs.
Gertie Stonestreet IN GAINESVILLE
The w. c. U. held the monthly meet
ing Wednesday at Mrs. NJ. P. Trayers.
DR.. J. W. Downey, of Baltimore. spent
Easter Sunday with his mother.
Dr. d. f Stone and wife. of Emmts-
burg. were the guests of Mrs. !. w.
Downey on Easter Sunday. They came
in their automobile.
Mr. {. H. Gibson, Of Washington, d.
c., spent the Easter holidays with the
family OF Mr.. Chas. Ridgely
Mr. Irwin Ridgely, a student at Wash
ington College, Chestertown is spend
ing the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. II Fl. Hopkins, IT,, and little
son. Hanlord, spent day recently in Bal
timore shopping.
The Senior Loyal Temperance Legion
met on Friday night at Mr.. VIM. falcon
er's.
Mr.. Joseph Feelemeyer. Of New York
City, was buried IN the new cemetery
here Monday. DR.. Norris, Miss Sallie
Norris. Messrs. Morris and Harry New
man. Miss Mamie Newman, and Mr..
Feelemyer, all of Baltimore, attended
the funeral.
Mrs Mary Sparks, of New Jersey. gave
4 temperance lecture in the NJ. Z. church
Wednesday night.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn H.
Worthineton. Edward Z. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday IN
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit Jury term; May
non-i1ry ,erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-IlaTy w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, Ado p h rs
FearhaSe, Charles b. Croft, /. y. 10y, Vi.
n. Nusz, Eli G.. Haugh Harry 4. Chap
line and Charles l.. Ogle.
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, {. f..
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Toh6 c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John w. NIumiord, Albert W..
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred, w. Cramer
County Commissioners = Lincoln c..
Dinterman. Presidents lohn w. Hplier,
Charles w. Zimmerman, Stewart
AMMAN. and Charles w. Johnson, Mark
wood d. Harp, Clerk. George K. Dem
mis-. IT,. Attorney.
Board of Charities and Correction
David Cramer. president; Itr.hh I'.'bN'
secretary; Jacob B. Tyson, I~l~d'g.
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent, MA
lard +. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners -iom ) New
man. president; z. +. L." " = N'fSell
DR.. c. l.. Wacht,r, A. M NWodeWus
IT,. and Cyrus F,Juk T. j.. CoaI-'tl
attorney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-04
Burkittsyille News.

Services were held in the Lutheran
Church ON Sunday last, March 5oth.
Heidelberg League met in the Re
formed Church, this place on last Sun
day, March 3oth, at 7,3o p. m.
Misses Ruth Pteiler and Stella Beatty
spent last Wednesday visiting the family
OF Mr. Allen Magaha, near town
Misses Ruth Pleiler and Viola Winks
spent last Thursday in Frederick.
Miss Matte Slfer Of Washington, who
spent few weeks with her trienda in
this vicinity, has returned TO her home.
T8Miss Ellen Kearn and friend spent a
tew days in Washington d. c., the past
week.
Miss Green, OF Boonsboro, spent the
/ Easter holidays with Mrs. John Pfeifer.
I Mr. Milton Pfeifer and Mrs. Ada Mills,
and son. Gilbert Mills, spent Tuesday in
/ Frederick
Mr. Roy Crockett, OF Hagerstown,
spent Friday with his aunt, Mrs, William
Hishtman.
MISS Agnes Dixon of the Woman
College in Frederick spent the Easter
vacation at the residence of Mr.. George
Magaha.
Master Carroll II. Magaha fell and
broke his arm while playing marbles al
the home Of his uncle, MIR. Ernes
Magaha.
Mr. Ira Beatty Of Haeerstown, who
spent some time at his home near here
has returned TO Hagers,own.
Miss Hattie Amol spent last Tuesda,