davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DaY WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokela, 5i2--2nd ST.
Mrs. Mary Hella, 23i-3rd ST., Cen
tennial Heightc.
Mrs. Mary Gregorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Cursnsky. 257 Wolverine St,
Laurium.
Mrs Bolma, $50 Cedar st.
Mrs Lehto. Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey. Ill Florida st.
Mrs. Auvain. 3i3 osceola.
Mrs. Teryo. 2ii5 y. 81.
Mrs. Delacqua, al Tamarack ST.
Mrs. Mike Martin, 20Si Calumet Ave
n in need of boys or Girls FOR ODD
Jobs call 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07
MEET AT DRIVING PARK.
Copper Country High Schools Are
Comp citing This Afternoon.

The annual copper country high
school track and field meet Is IN pro-
prcys at the Hancock driving park TINS
afternoon. The Calumet and Hancock
teams have the heaviest list of entries
while Houghton has the most Neter-
ans Painesdale has but five men en-
tarcd and they are all new men.
The chances seem To he about even
between Houghton and Hancock WIN
calumet conceded II chance To come To
the front. Houghton won the meet
last week at Marquette with Hancock
second The apportionmont al the
points taken by the iron country
schools will determine the winner mere
this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07
BOARD MEETS WEDNESDAY.
Monthly Meeting Falls One Day Later
Than Usual This Month.

Owing To the fact that the supcrvi-
sors will be busy with their boards OF
review on Monday and Tuesday of
next week, the board of supervisors
will meet "Wednesday instead of Tues
day.
The June meeting is to bc an i'm
portaut one as some business Is eN-
pCctcG To- come up that will have an
important bearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07

like red pimples. In a few
days they spread to my
arms and back. They
itched and burned so badly
that I scratched them and
of course the result was
blood and matter. The
cruptions festered. broke.
opened and dried up leaving
a., Iii, dry and Scaly,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07

Tru". Ma. is installing electric mo-
tors Ia run waterworks pumps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07
RASH SPREAD To
ARMS AND BACK
Eruptions on Face. Itched and
Burned. Festered, Skin Dry and
Scaly. Sleep Out of Question. Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

$50 Roach Ave. indianapolis Ind Az
FIRST I noticed small cruptions on my race.
The trouble began as rash. III LOOKUP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07

Chicago party telephone lines are
to bc equipped with meters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07
HoUoHToN HIGHS WIN.

The Houghton high school defeated
Hancock 10y a score of 10 to through
the playing of Worthing, Rogers ana
<los for Houghton and fixed Hancock
=, ,,ird nlpcc. The score was made
as follows:
,,,,t,,c, .64OS0i 3-16 - 4
Hancock q. .-.2O3 90 = II .
batteries worthing and Rogers
Axclsen and oNeill. -,
The game was called AT the en-" VI
the seventh on account OF darkness
uourhton's hitting in the hrst TWO
,,,inrs won the game for them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-07

stockholm. sweden. has smallpo'
and vaccination epidcmics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

to have receiver appointed for the
Doe Run Lead company. u $lO.O00.OOO
mining concern affiliated with the st.
10 company
1t was when Parsons salary as as
sistant general manager was cut that
he rendered his resignation and turned
to bucOlic pursuit. He will continue
to do much motoring. hut has disposed
Of his racing car. in which he was ac-
customed to make hair raising records
on the chart covered roadways of St
Francois county. u
Will Raise Fancy Live Stock.
Parsons will retain his position With
the Mississippi River and Bonnie Terre
Railway company. Of which he has
been treasurer for several years. He
also will retain his stock In both the
st. Joseph and Doe Run Lead com
panies. each Of which for years has
paid regular 6 per cent annual divi.
dend. aside from large SURPRISES. out
Of which stock dividends are declared
from time to time.
In MS new pursuit Parsons Will de-
vote his attention particularly to the
growing Vt fancy live stock. and in
this will become a competitor Of young
Martin l.. Clardy. Jr.. son Of the gen.
eral solicitor Of the Missouri Pacific
railway. who maintains an extensive
live stock and horse breeding estab-
lishment on the outskirts of Farming
ton. the county seat Of st. Francois
county,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
new SOUTH WILL
HAVE EXPOSITION
National Conservation Exhibit
at Knoxville, Tenn.
WILL LAST TWO MONTHS.

Every Southern state viii Be Repre-.
sentsd. and Display Planned Promises
to 30 Of Great Industrial and Human
lnterest-Project Has Been Carefully
Financed In Every Detail.
wan the opening Ut the National
Conservation exposition in Knoxville.
Tenn.. set for Sept l. the preliminary
work is practically completed. And on
the day Of opening the exposition com
pany will not owe one penny. so care
fully has the financing Of the project
been done. Furthermore. the EXPOSE
ton will be complete to the smallest
detail on the opening day. Every ex-
hibit will be in place. every building
finished
The National Conservation exposi.
ton. conceived and brought into exist
ence by business men Of the south.
will be the first exposition in history
to have for its main aim and object the
teaching of the necessity Of cOnserv.
ing the great natural resources Of the
county. and also of conserving the
lives and health and energy Of the peo-
pie.
Exposition Grounds Spacious.
Over ten acres Of exhibit space has
been provided in the different build
ings. These buildings are the liberal
arts building. the land building with
an auditorium annex seating 5000 per-
sons,. the womun's building. the child
welfare building. the Tennessee build.
Ing. the all south building. the mines
and minerals building. the forestry
building the art building and the
negro building.
Tho grounds are rolling and are COW
cred with wealth of shade and grass.
In the distance the Great Smoky noun
tains are to he seen.
Special attention will be given to the
wonderful growth of the south In the
last few years. During September and
October 1.-THE exposition will continue
from Sept to Nov. II the new south
will be put on display as never before
in it's history. Every southern state.
practically every large city In the
south. and many separate counties will
be represented by exhibits.
The government will have exhibits.
prepared especially for the exposition.
in the departments of land. forests.
child welfare. mines and minerals. etc.
Heads of the different departments say
they will be the best displays that ever
have left the national capital.
Notables on Advisory Board.
Engaged in advancing the interests
of the exposition is national advisory
board at Washington. composed Of Git.
ford Pinchot chairman, DIR. Joseph A.
Holmes OF the bureau Of mines. Miss
Julia c. Lathrop of the children's bu.
reau OF the department Of labor. DR..
P. P. Claxton of the bureau Of edu-
cation. Logan w. Page. director Of the
good roads department: DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. Bradford Knapp OF the depart
ment of agriculture and others.
Knoxville figures on entertaining at
least 100000 visitors. the railroad
systems of the south having counted
on Carrying that number Of persons to
Knoxville.
Knoxville is rich in historical spots
and places Near the city fifty years
ago were fought number Of engage
ments of the civil war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
OIL LEASES ON
STATE LANDS
Prospecting for Oil on Hob
River Causes State Lands
to Be Sought

OLYMPIA. Aug. while for some
time past there have been many re-
ports of activities being prosecuted
in the Jefferson county oil regions
and 81 applications for leases have
been filed with Clark V. Savidge.
state land commissioner not single
lease has been issued as yet by the
state land department. The 81 lease
applications cover about one section
each and are all on lands in the vi.
entity of the Hob river in Western
Jefferson county, near the place where
it empties into the Pacific river While
oil regions have been reported in 9TH
er sections Of the state, no state lands
have been sought except in Jefferson
county. The application for a lease
carries with it the right to prospect
for oil and gives the holder the prior
right to lease in event oil is found.
1t costs 81 to file an application for
a lease.
In event land is leased, and the
rate is 500 per section per year, and
a gusher is located, then the state
will demand its royalty. The statutes
give the state the right to a 10 per
cent royalty on all oil taken out and
in event any oil is found, then ths
state authorities will step in and
claim the share allowed.
The first applications for leasing
oil lands were filed in December,
1910. No more were asked until Sep
TENDER, 1912, when. rs were received
and January, 1918, saw 21 seeking
leases. One lease was asked in April
10 in July and in August two leases
have been sought. The state author
tiles report that the prospectors are
exceedingly busy in the vicinity of
the Hob river, but that up to the
present time there have been no gush-
ers reported. Just as soon as there
is any oil found the state will get
interested and is now keeping an eye
on developments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

Arc Lights Burning All Night iIIunnins
the Many Tiled and Graveled Roads
Of -Four Hundred Acre Traet-Girard
8. Parsons. the Owner, Will Raise
Fancy Live Stock.
lead mining business and was assista ut
manager Of one Of the largest lead COM
panies Of the United States ut a salary
approximating that Of cabinet minis
ter. with u $4,000 house rent free. Gi-
rard S. Parsons has resigned his OFF,
cial duties with the st. Joseph (MO.'
Lead company. a $3O.OO0,OO0 corpora.
ton, and will turn farmer.
When Parsons official connection
with the lead company ceases be will
60 to his farm at Riverside. Mo-. with
his wife. who was Miss Flora Bow.
man. daughter Of DR.. &. A. Bowman Of
36O5 Delmiar boulevard. st. Louis.
Parsons IL one Of the five heirs to
developed the lead belt Of St Francois
county. Mo-. and left a fortune esti-
mated at between $5OOO.OOO and st..
100000. The greater part Of this en-
tate Is held In trust by the widow and
will be distributed to the heirs ut her
death.
The farm to which Parsons will re-
move. while It has no more than 4Ot,
acres probably IL the best developed
III southern Missouri Virtually the en-.
tire farm Is lighted with large electric
arc lights. the power being brought
from Herculaneum. a few miles sout h
and the site Of the St 10 conpany's
smelling plant
Roads Lighted All Night.
Tiled and graveled roads. built by the
late millionaire miner, gridirOn the es-
tate. and along all these roads are cleo.
trio lights which burn the night
through. Along the Iron Mountain rail.
way tracks. which bound the estate on
the west. IL u ten foot wall Of solid
masonry One-half mile long. The fields
Of the estate are in an intensive state
II cultivation. aud there are large or.
''i'artls Of the best grated fruits.
| Not having bad much experience In
agriculture. young Parsons will add
to his meager knowledge by tuking the
winter course ut Missouri State uni.
verSity-that known AS the ''sh0rthOrn
| course"
! Parsons was one Of the officials OF
| the st. Joseph Lead company. who
! were criticised for extravagunces by
! Robert Holmes Ut st Louis IN his suit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Celery For Rheumatism.

Celery For Rheumatiem.
II celery were eaten more
freely sufferers from rheumatism
would be comparatively few.
When celery is eaten largely
an alkaline blood is the result.
and where this exists there can
be neither rheumatism nor govt.
1t should not only be eaten
raw. but cooked.
1t should be cut In small
pieces and boiled till tender, in
as little water as possible, and
after adding to this a little rich
milk, thickened slightly with
-four and seasoned with butter.
pepper and salt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
TURTLE BACK AFTER as YEARS
Found With Edward keeney's initials
and Old Date on Shell.

and Old Date on Shell.
Forty-six years ago Edward Keeney.
caretaker Of Fairview cemetery. near
West Hartford. Conn. found turtle
and marked on its shell "E. X. 1897"
Keeney did not see the turtle again
until short time ago. when Job Glib.
son found it 500 feet from the spot
where Keeney had freed 1t nearly half
a century ago
Keeney put the turtle on exhibition
In store window. together with
copy Of local paper Of 1867 telling
Of his marking It. which he has pre-
served all these years to prove that
be is not a nature faker. He never
had lost confidence that the turtle
would reappear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
MILLIONAIRE TO
BECOME FARMER
To Enroll as Agricultural Stu
dent IN the Fall.
HIS FARM A SHOW PLACE.

Arc Lights Burning All Night iIIumins
the Many Tiled and Graveled Roads
Of Four Hundred Acre Tract-Girard
s. Parsons, the Owner, Will Raise
Fancy Live Stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
GRAVE RIk.

People ara nearly done planting
corn.
Miss MollIe Wilhelm anent Sunday
Nth Mrs John Frank, near here.
William sIfefIg's wife i # home
again and Is fery IN with eousump-
ton.
Mrs. Harvey shaifer Is able to be
about on erutehsB.
Mr.. and Mr. Frank Parker, of
Shreveport. Louisiana, spent several
days last week with Mr. md Mrs.
George Banneman.
John Weiae i getting ready TO
erect new barn.
Charles sHIIke visited Ms uncle.
Augustus shIIke. near here
Wesley Grimm and Ms Maggie
Miller, daughter OF George Miller.
we're married at Westminster on
Thursday last 4 bountIfnl supper
was served after the return OF the
happy couple. The bride vas attired
IN blue silk gown while the groom
wore the usual black Howard Hare
served as beaI man.
Mrs. Eliza Smith is spending a
week with her daughter. Nra. George
Brenneman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
HEIRnSE.

VENTS Union Sunday school open
ed for the season on Sunday after
noon with 6G present. Sunday school
Is very necessary help here. situated
as we are. : IL miles from Manchea-
ter churches TO the south. Bachman's
and Bixler'g To the west. Sherman s
to the north. and Lineboro TO the
east, all about the same distance from
us. Many Of our children do not
have the privilege Of attending
twice a year.
Air ships will be quite n boon to
poultrymen IN the near future. They
will fly in the air and scare the
chicken hawks away
There was an exciting time at
Henry Yingling's this week. Mrs.
Yingling thought her chickens were
getting away. One day a chicken had
a fight with some animal which was
getting the better of The mother hen.
Mr.. Yingling appeared On the scene
and shot the chicken thlef--a fat
ground hog.
Our little village Is moi the slowest
town in the county. Ne have two
telephone lines, railroad. black
smith and wheelwright shop. car
rage repository three stores one
hotel and one doctor.
Among those who are improving
their properties with a coat of paint
are Elmer J. D. Shaffer, Beniah Bank
ert George Therit and George T.
Wentz.
Miss Mary Gillion. Of Baltimore.
RDent the week With Miss Edith Cruuz
rine, at the Willows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
PLEASANT VALE.

The annual Sunday school picnic
siil be held this year, August .. In
Mr. James = fIngling'a grove A fine
program Is being arranged
Don't forget the T. o. s. Of A. ice
cream and strawberry festival Satur-
day evening. May 81
Mr. and Mrs.. +. c. YInglIng enter
taIned from Saturday till Sunday Mr..
aud Mrs Oliver Myers and daughter.
Edith. and other friends from Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mr.. John WanIz. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Myers and aons Earl and
Vernon, of Baltimore, we're guests of
Ar. and Mrs. Theodore Zepp and Mfr.
md Mrs Jones Heltihridle from Sun
day til Monday They eame in an
automobile.
Mr.. William D. YinglIne and sister
Fannie, spent from Saturday Iii Sun
day In TaneytoKn
Mr. William Golly, OF FTizellburR.
has come 10 spend the summer with
his nieces. Mr. Vim H. YInEiing and
Nfs. Harry l. Deyllbisa.
Mlss Mildred DeYilbias Ia return
I'd home after spending Home time
With Prof and Mrs. J. T. Foyer, Of
Westminster.
Mr. and Mr.. Levi Myers spent Sun
day with Mr Myers sister. Mra Chas.
Matthias, Of near LittlestoKu.
Mr and Mrs.. E Tobias YInKIing, son
David Joseph and daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. spent Sunday Nth Mrs.
Yinglings sister. Mrs. Maurice Huh.
Of near TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
FRIzEIIBURG.

Mr. Stuller, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Fllckinger, On Sun
day.
Little Miss Margaret Myerly is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin myerly.
Mrs. John Harmon is spending the
week with friends in New Windsor.
Mrs. Julia Stoneslfer has been
spending several weeks with her
brother. Washington Diekensheets.
and family.
Mrs. Harry (. Myers is spending
several days In Baltimore.
Mrs. w. Dickensheets and Mrs.
Julia Stonesifer are visiting friends In
Baltimore.
Mr.. William GoIly has left our town
To spend the summer with Mr. William
Yingling and family at Pleasant VAL
ley.
Mrs. Arthur Stevenson spent Thurs
day With her brother John, and family,
at Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Myers we're
guests of their uncle, Mr. Thomas
Babylon, and family on Sunday.
Our little town Is being frightened
up considerably BY white wash and
paint. Mr.. Leonard Zile and Mr.. chas.
Myers have had all their buildings
painted. John Haifley and his men
did the work
Master Glen Warehime was sick
several days this week. but Is out
again.
Master Clarence Kaufman had his
foot hurt by enrt passing over II
while he was working on the State
road on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
HAIGHT.

Preparations for Children.s Day
service is being made 1T both
churches, which will be held shortly.
Date will be announced later.
The lady members of the Epworth
League of New Oakland. gave a
birthday social at the church on
Thursday evening last which was
successful from every standpoint.
This league Is doing excellent work,
not only in this neighborhood. but is
extending to other communities as
we'll. The Chapter is one of the
strongest in the Baltimore District.
! large class Is received With i'm
pressive ceremonies by the president,
Mrs. +. s. Mccoy, each month.
The thermometer registered 2 de-
grees below freezing on May Sth,
causing considerable damage to vege-
tation. Grape vines which looked so
promising now present sorry specta-
Gle. Not only have vegetables re-
ceiYed a set back, but foliage on trees
look like fire has done Its work.
Nearly all our farmers are through
planting corn. while some have be-
gun working. Owing to the cool
weather corn Is looking bad. though
q few warm days will give the natural
color.
Mr. T. s. Clark Is making rapid
progress on his barn which he Is
building, and which will be completed
BY harvest
Your correspondent had = chickens
killed by inhaling gas, caused by the
explosion Of brooder lamp on
Thursday night last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
LOCUST HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ho1heins, Mr..
and Mrs. 0restus Myers and son
and Clarence Hoffheins, OF this place.
spent Sunday at the home OF Josephus
Myers, at Silver Run.
st. Bartholomew Union Sunday
school will hold its annual eelebra-
ton and picnic on Saturday. July Is.
Nehiah AFTER, of Pine Hill, sold q
large bull to butcher II. D. Little, OF
Hanover, that tipped the beam at
1890 pounds. for $97.
st. Dayid'a (Sherman's) Church
will hold its picnic Saturday, July 26.
Music will be furnished by the I'M
perial Band of Pleasant Hill.
Rev. s. L. Hench, of the Lutheran
Seminary, Gettysburg, has been elect
ed pastor of the West Mannheim
Lutheran Charge. composed of st.
Bartholomew, St. Dayid.s, (Sher-
man's), and st. Paul's. tDubbs)
churches. Rev d. B. Lau. the for
mer pastor, resigned about a month
ago.
Camp No. 5s P. o. S. of A., of Grand
Valley, Md, will attend divine ser
vices in a body at st. Bartholomew
Church on Sunday morning, June 3.
Howard Hoff is wearing a broad
smile-its q girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese.
a son.
A horse and buggy belonging to
Edward Bentzell, of Barts Church,
was stolen while standing in Han
over on Monday, but the miscreant
was followed by Officer KIser in an
automobile and caught near st.
Johns Church, above Lttlestown.
and the team returned to the owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
TANNERY.

Misses Edna Green, Myrl, Bavina
and Edna N. Houck, Of MeDonogh.
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Green.
Miss Ida Merryman and Master
Robert Elliott. of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr. Charles Merryman.
Miss Gertrude Bowman and Mr.. l.
n. Williams. of Baltimore, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. John Breitweiser was very
agreeably surprised on his birthday.
May 10Th. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames-John Brett
weiser, Charles Sizes, William r. Bow
man, Thomas d. Bowman. Samuel
Sharp, A T. Lambert, Andrew Him
Ter. o. E. Glary. Mesdames-J. Green,
HHimler [. Long; Misses--LOuise
Lambert, Ollie Moore, Marie and
Matte Long. Mary and Ida Lowe.
Betta Albaugh. Besta Brehm, Mamie
Sellers, Edna Hershey. Elsie and
Larue Bowman, Flo Friese. Amanda
Green, Helen Giggards. Emma Erb.
Anna Sizes. Henrietta Himler. Edith
Eyler, Ino F1ohr. May Breltweiser
Messrs.-H G. Matthias. Charles and
William Eylef. Stewart Flohr, Irving
Sles, Charles. William and Elmer
Brehm. Lester Leppo, Russell Bow
man, William and Harry Tawney.
Harry Utz. Walter Stephen. William.
Walter, Charles and Harvey Brett
weiser. Fred Schumacher. Ray
Mosher, William Frlese. Roy Sim
mons. William Shlflet. Clarence Al
baugh, Elmer Franklin and John
Mencha.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
WOMAN could
NOT WALK
She Was So Ill-Restored to
Health By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

pentwater. Mich. "A year ago was
very weak and TIE doctor said had n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
HATERSVILI.E

On Friday. May 10, the dwelling on
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Griffin
occupied by Messrs. Sherman and
Rimbey was destroyed By fire at an
early hour IN the morning. The fur
niture on the first floor was saved.
On the upper floor everything was
lost, including $50 In money No in
Hurance by the tenants. The dwell
Ing was insured by the owners. Cause
Of fire unknown.
Mr.. Harry Steiner has purchased
a fine 30 horse power automobile.
which adds one more to the transpor-
tation facilities of our station and
suburbs.
Mrs. A. v. Davis and Miss Mary
Higgins. of Baltimore, expect TO visit
their uncle. DR.. 8. r. Waters, this
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
EMORY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blizzard and
daughter. Alma. of Smallwood. spent
Sunday with Benjamin Taylor and
family.
The Ladies' aid Society vii meet
At The church On June .. Instead of
At Mrs. William Beams owing to the
recent death Of Mr.. James Beam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. staup, OF
Finksburg.
Dir. and Mrs George Zepp spent
Sunday in ReIsterstown with their
Sons. Messrs. Levi and John Zepp.
The Frances Hetzler / VII meet
NJ the church On Saturday afternoon
NJ p. m. BE sure and come.
Look out for the wedding bells In
this vicinity IN the near future.
The Emory Sunday school Hlll hold
it Children's Day services June s.
Don't fail to come
Miss Bessie Rohrbaugh. Of Baltl-
more, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rohrbaugh.
Miss Pearl Xepp Is suffering with
The measles At this writing.
Mr Harrison Burk, Of Northern
Maryland. spent several days this
week in this vicinity.
Miss Mary i. Bond spent several
days the past week In baltimore.
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
viii hold a festival on tie church
lawn May 3lHf.