davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

Milford Sonneschein, of Rosen berg's, is confined to his home by ill., ness.
 We have the most sanitary Bak- cry in town. Don't take our word for it-come and convince yourself.-Mo- del Bakery. tt Carpet and rug cleaning and up- holsterin~. All work guaranteed. Telephone 1850, Y. T. Toussaint.
 7-1S If
 W. S. Francy Jr, the little son of Mr. and N:s w J. Franey, is i'll at the home ol Gis parents on East second avenue.
 When in need of Roofing, be sure that you get Tiger or MALTHOlD, for sale only by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. tt Circuit Clerk Lytle, as commits sioner, yesterday held a public sale of lands in Road District No. s, known as the Sulphur Springs road, and a smal! :Hmber of tracts of land were sold, the tax, penalty and costs in all amounting to $441.20. 1 If you want your Brick work done neat and good, and cheap, it will pay you to see R. B. Webb, con- tractor of all kinds of brick and cement work. He will save you money. Phone 9l4, address 506 East 1 17th street. lo-lo-dtl
 -.The Eagles held a lac"sly at tended end interesting meeting last night. President k. H. Sammon, Wh( was ill for ten days, presided anc much business was transacted. The Eagles made donation to the As sociated Charities and endorsed th' work outlined by the organization
 John T. Sparks, of the Sparks Mule and Horse Company, of East St Louis. one of the largest horse ant mule concerns in the country, arrlv ed yesterday to be the guest Of W l.. Toney for several days. This con cern supplies a large per ceAtage 0 the cotton mules in the south : having on hand constantly from 100 l to 1900 head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
KIRBY MAKES HIS
 PLATFORM PUBLIC
FAVORS ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT BN \
 DIRECT VOTE.
Says Arkansas Should Have a Senator i. Sympatis,' s77ith the Com-
 mon People.

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Judge ", t Kirby today announced t.c platform upon which he will make his race for the United States Senate against Sen- ator J. P. Clarke, president pro tenn of that body. It is as follows:
 "I favor the election of the presi- dent and vice president of the United States by direct vote of the people, and an amendment to the constitution, providinS for it.
 'sThe Tariff, having already been re- vsed downward, we should so revise our currency laws as to place the currency of the country within the control of the government, and cer- tainly enable it to prevent hereafter the recurrence of Wall Street and bank-made panics like that of 1907. It is the governments business to make money and regulate the value thereof. eve should also control the Pana- ma Canal, with view to reaplng whatever benefit may reasonably arise from it's construction, and this 1 without regard to the wishes of the ! other nations of the earth. We built it, you know.
 1 "Gambling in futures injuriously l affects the price of cotton, our chief l agricultural product, and should be l prohibited and suppressed, not taxed l and licenses. Our platform reads: 1 We believe in encouraging the devel- opment of agriculture. etc. and as an efficient means to this end, we fav
 or the enactment by congress of leg islation that will suppress the pernic- ious practice of gambling in agricul-
 tural products by organized exchanges
 or others.
 "The government should make lib-
 eral appropriations to carry out a
 comprehensive and scientific system
 of drainage and levees to protect our
 people along the Mississippi river
 which drains many states of the Un-
 ion, against it's disastrous overflow.
 "It should also aid the states ill the
 construction of good roads. l am in
 strict accord with the Democratic platforms, both state and national
 and it's time we had the services of a
 senator who has at heart the interest
 of the great common people and is re-
 gardful of our rights, one in touch
 with conditions in the state and the nation. and in harmony with the prin ciples and leaders of the Democratic
 party"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

-In ordering your next groceries be sure to include a loaf of Queen Bread. If
 -O'Cedar Mops, both sizes, $1.25 and $15o, also O'Cedar Oil in a5s 50 and $1O0 sizes, for sale by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If
 pr. H. E. Williams, who has been sick at the, Davis Hospital for several weeks, is improving and will leave the hospital the end of this week.
 laundry received by Parcel Pos given special attention. American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 tt
 Queen Bread is eaten today by thousands who have tried other kinds first. If
 pr. B. II. Gallagher, who ha,s' been confined to his home on South Olive street for several weeks with pernicious fever was able to be down. town awhile yesterday, but is still quite weak.
 Brighten up is the word. both in side and outside.-A pleasant word and smile-A paint brush and ca" of Sherwin-Willams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes Sharwin- Williams Paint Claud Cleg 1 Miss Olivia Alexander has beer suffering the past few days from al attack of tonsilitis, but is now mucl improved. She will leave shortly fol Mississippi, where she will visi friends for time.
 Home is just what you make 1, and protect it with covering 0 acquaintance with the old home plac Claud Clegg & Co.,. furnishes both. t
 Pure paint makes progresstv people-Proud to be property OWners Pine Bluff needs property owners property owners need Sherwin-W1l liams paint Ask the man at Clau Clegg & Go.
 Mack Fucker. a negro, was ar rested at Humphrey. this county, yes terday on charge of selling whis key without license and wa brought to this city in the afterloo and placed in the county jail. Rucke denies the charge. The arrest wa made by City Marshall E. c. Harrin 3 ton and was brought here by Mayo A. Fowler and Deputy Sheriff J. W Hinton Fucker denies the charge
 -~CUT GLASS EXHIB1T-You ar invited to call and view our lars line of Cut Glass and Rock Crysta Ware. New designs and cuttings All of our pieces are Libby blank and genuine hand cut. Direct fac tory purchase makes our prices les: Kahn and Moore. Jewellers and Opt cians, 412 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
: %%%<%% q +<%+%% |

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. George McVey, a son, on "Wednesday night.
 Price does not determine quality, cut at the same t!me SNOW FLAKE flour Is high quality. If A most neede1 article in the, home, worth $3OO for $1.45 Monday only at Reap X Crawfords. If
 Attorney s. J. Hunt is abic to be at his office, having recently recov- cred from an illness of several weeks.
 --J. G. King has added stock of Gas Supplies, and can deliver on short notice. He employs competent men. 1000 Main street Phone 944. If Mrs. John E. Martineau. of Little Rock, formerly Mrs. Annie Mitchell. of this city, is seriously ill at S,ar home in the capital city.
 A large assortment of 75 cts, to $1.25 guaranteed Pocket Knives, special price, 47 cents, at Cleveland Mathews Hardware Co. If MT. and Mrs. Leslie Wainwright are the happy parents of fine son, who arrived at their home yesterday morning.
 Wouldn't you think that a flour sold for 16 years in this territory was good one? Such is "SNOW FLAKE" flour. t
 -J. P. McDaniels will have a cal of saddle and driving horses last oi week. Every horse guaranteed safe and sound. Stable Fourth avenue and Pine street. 10-14-6
 IF. G. Holmes and family hay, moved to this city from Tampa, Flo rida. and will make their home here Mir. Holmes is connected with th' McIatyre mill.
 We want every man In the com munity to know that we have specialized service for the laundering of mems shirts, collars. cuffs. vests ties, and underwear. and the wor done by us is very superior to tha ordinarily obtainable. American Ex celsior Laundry. Phone 146 7-16
 --J. P. Burks, formerly city edito of The Commercial, who resigae last Monday, has taken place o the Helena Daily World, under Charle M. Young, formerly of this city. Mr' Burks and the children will renal in this city at the home. No. sos Yves Fifteenth avenue. Mr. Burks is sut ceeded by Gordon Freeman.
 The leading paint stores of tf county boast of their succesa wit s. W. P. Products; while we are st' small, we boast of the same product Why? Because they have alwa, stood the test in all climates and r gions. Quality is the foundation success in all branches and s. w. means that. Claud Clegg & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
HAIR DRESSING,

For first-class hair dressing sham
 pooing, manicuring, massage and ex- tracing corns and bunions, call on
 Madam $. c. Hockenhull. Everything sanitary and modern. Our hair dressing is picturesque and artistical- ly correct. We excell all others in our line of work in the city. Switches and toilet preparations for sale. 1Oo Pine street. Phone 1533. No resi- ,dence phone. 10-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

-$1.45 will get you a $3.o0 article Monday at Reap x Crawford. If We only use the best materials for our Queen Bread-Model Bakery
 tf Special for the Holidays-We will have big line of Coffeckuchen.-Mo- del Bakery. If. III. Atkinson, of No. 827 Walnut street, is confined to his home by an attack of malaria.
 The Sherwin- Williams Paints for all kinds of good painting. Ask us for color. card. Claud C'egg & Co. 5tk and Main. tf 4-Tho sale of $2,20O,000 sacks Of SNOW FLAKE" flour in sixteen years speaks well for the grade, don't you think.
 Notice to those using gas; you can save money by buying a REZNOR or DETROIT JEWEL gas heater, for sale only by Observation-Disclosures Hardware Company. If We have just few of those $1.00 Alarm clocks left for 69 cents, Cle- veland- Matthews Hardware Co. tf Monday is the day. $500 is the value. $1.45 is the price. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
 Sol Bloom, son of Mayor and Mrs. Simon Bloom. has been quite sick for several days, but was much improved yesterday
 Don't ask for bread say Queen Bread please" and look for the name on the package. If Insist upon Queen Bread, it costs no more than the ordinary kinds, and the name is easy to remember. If Shirts, collars, and cuffs, vests and ties, sent to this laundry are given that immaculate cleanliness and beauty of finish which every man of taste appreciates. American Ex- celsior Laundry Phone 146. 7-16 If LOST-BLACK LEATHER HAND bag, at some point in business sec tion of city. Owner will pay reward for return to Graphic office.
 10-17 Ct. A water tank at the Imperial Wheel Works, on West Sixth avenue, caught fire from spark yesterday at 1 o'clock. but was eXtinguished by employees before doing much damage. The fire department re- sponded to tho alarm.
 MODERN LAUNDRY where wash ing and ironing is business, where we have all the latest and best equip ment and facilities for doing the work satisfactory with economy o1 time and labor and with the least wear and tear on the clothes. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146
 7-16 t Friends in this city have receiv ed word of the death of Peter Sou ther. formerly of this city, but wh' resided in Marshall. Texas, ant which occurred on September 21. il was member of lnperlal-Juhe Lodge Knights of Pythias, of thl city, at the time of his death, an' was for several years resident 0 Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

Monday only $500 worth for $1.45 at Reap & Crawfords. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

Our laundry IS sanitary and sure death to germs of any kind
 our process the clothes returned you are cleaner and more hyga, than it is possible to obtain by " usual home washing. You Will pleased with the appearance Of ya linens. American Excelsior Laund0 Phone 146. ''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

$500 worth for $1.45, Monday only, at Reap X Crawford. tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Managers Get Confused Over
Basketball Dates.

Due TO the fact that there was a mIX-up
in correspondence, Mount ST. Mary's
basketball team was without a game on
Saturday last. According to the schedule
the locals were tomeet Mount St Tosephs
here, but after careful peruSaI of letters
il was found that the Baltimoreans were
listed to play George Washington Univer-
sity
This was rather disappointing to the
students, as there will be no game this
week on account Of the mid year examina-
tons. The next game scheduled is with
the University of Pittsburgh, Quint that
has been going very fast this season,
already taking the scalp of the Univer-
sity OF PENNSYLVANIA
1t is possible that Coach Thompson
will run in game some time this week,
as he realizes the strength of the West
erners and would like little more COM
petition before sending his boys against
them. Last year the Mountaineers, after
a hard game defeated this team and from
accounts from the West the Pittsburghers
are after this game.
The boys from the Mount are fast this
year. as already has been displayed in
the games. They have hard schedule
10 run from now on to March I. but from
past performances they should make a
good showing 1t is to be regretted that
more of the Maryland colleges are not
played, but conflicting dates upset all
plans OF the management.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Police News.

William Chambers, haling from Bruins.
wick, was arrested at the boarding house.
OF Mrs. X. +. Anderson, on the charge oil
robbing two men boarders at the house.
After being searched S34. 90 was found in
his pockets. He made no protest and
was taken to Jail after which he was taken
before Justice Dennis who held him for
the action OF the grand jury.
Robert Johnson and Charles King,
both colored, were arrested by Officer
Deeter upon the charge of steGing about
$50 worth Of good automobile tires and
selling them to a West Patrick street
man named Ketchler, who in turn sold
them to Baumgardner, the junk dealer.
A search warrant was secured by Deputy
Deeter, and a number of inner tubes for
automobiles were foupd at Ketchler's.
The property belonged to the Ideal
Garage, and much of it was new The
two fellows arrested were sent to Jail by
Justice Dennis in default of 5000 bail.
Charles Wetzel stole musical clock
from Charles Leatherman, a school teach
er of Wolisvile. for which offense he was
arrested and held for the grand Jury by
Justice Posey.
Frank Wells was held for the grand
jury by Justice Posey for stealing twenty.
seven chickens from Albert Dudderar,
| near Liberty.
Samuel Lee, colored, for stealing a coat,
lunches and railroad trip ticket was ar.
rected in Baltimore and held for the au-
thorities of this county. Constable Hau.
yer brought home the offender
w. +. Murphy. of Pearl, was fined IS
by Justice Dennis for disorderlv conduct
! He went to Jail over night and later his
! fine was paid.
Howard Stup, of Braddoc5, was fined
$3.50 for being drunk Officer lIerwig
made The arrest.
Rov King was severely reprimauded
for shooting Morris Roberts with an air
gun. The shooting took place ON Wesr
| South syect.
John Webb was arrested at Washington
! Junction by Deputy Sheriff Deeter on tht
charge OF evicting his family from lhei,
| home. According 10 the charge Webb
WAS under the influence of liquor and hi,
| entire family, his wife and six children,
were forced 10 leave ihrlr home. Webt
! Is blacksmith living near the Junction
| He WAS brought to Frederick AMI eiver
a nearing.
Justice Posey fined Joseph Weldon,
coiored, SIS, for wiie beating
John Carroll, charged with being dunk
ard disorderly, was sent to jail by Justice
| POScy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Linganore Briefs.

Mr. Lee Krelmer paid visit 10 rela-
tiveS in Mount Airy recently.
Dr. Maximus Whitehill was on a pro-
fessional visit in this locality during the
past week
Mr. Joseph Krelmer spent last Tuesday
in Union Bridge
Mr. and Mrs Edward Condor spent
Sunday with friends at Monrovia.
Mr. and Mrs. !. 0. Williar spent last
Wednesday in Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Smelser spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Waynesboro, Pa
Misses Fannie Young and Margaret
Dronenburg, spent Saturday evening
with Miss Clara Roop.
Miss Hattie Wilson spent several days
with Mrs. Maurice Poole.
Mr.. lanes Dayhood spent Wednesday
in Frederick
Mrs. Eta Thompson spent last Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Irene kreimer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Road Supervisors.

The County Commissioners have APP
pointed the following road supervisors:
New Market-Clifford Miller, Everett
Cashour, William T. Wagner, Vernon A.
Snyder, Dennis Sewell, James r. Boyer,
George w. Tobrey, Edward L. Baker,
William A. Cromwell, c. W. Crum,
John d. Kelly, Edward Cashour, Frank
n. Maynard. Grant Poole, William H.
Purdum, George w. Main, Ira E. Blent-
linger, George w. Steele. H. l.. Davis,
Edwin S. Zimmerman. SiIas X. Utz, w.
F. Baker and Bros, Henry P. Mussetter,
Harry B. Witter, John c. Davis, Murray
Stauffer, Joseph Linthicum, Edgar Swom-
ley and w. f. Boyer.
Jackson - John w. Frey, John II.
Brown, ST.. John c. Palmer, Mahlon B..
Green, !. d. Rice, Clayton Haupt, John
O'Neal, John c. Main, Lawson Sheplev,
John W. Early, Jacob Utz, George B,
Toms, Clyde, Harshman, William Bran
denburg, Luther Kephart, Amos O'Neal,
Clarence J. Waters and John o. Shepey.
Jefferson-Josiah Gross, Lawson Slime,
Jacob A. Castle, Alpha T. Moser, VIM.
c. Adams, George w. Fawley, Charles
II. Dixon, Charles Pohenberger, VIM. H.
Fulton, Albert F. Hotter Frederick c.
Miller, Luther Bussard.
Thurmont-Tosiah c. Wilhide, George
Nilhide Mcclellan Davis, William A.
Fogle, Harry Summers, Benedict Knott,
Jonathan Fraley, John S. Fralev. w. A.
Ridenour, Charles F. Seiss, w. l.. H.
Zentz. Henry E. Warner, Lewis Putnam
Kissick.
Mt. PLEASANTLY. G Zimmerman, Har.
nv Stevens Frederick w. Jacobs, Adol'
plus Fox, George A. Etzler, John T.
Baker, James A. King and VIM. Hossler
Walkersville-Ch NJ. Glen, David
l.. Hedges, Scott Cromwell and George
W. Zimmerman.
Observation-Disclosures F. Pfeiffer, John
Snowden, J. c. Darner. Luther A. Ahalt
William l.. Guyton, Charles S. Sigler
Enos T. Sliier, Elmer Beachley, Edward
Ausherman
Woodsboro-Samuel c. Haugh, J. NJ
Devilbiss, Charles H. Diller, Ross NJ.
Boiler, Charles E. Smith. Charles II
Hedges, George !. Hull, Thomas V.
Arnold, AnSo E. Boiler, Walter LeGore,
George W. Hoffman, Howard c. Boyer
Isaac Milton Fogle, Grayson G. Burrier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Annual Meeting of the Y. M. G. A.

Annual Meeting of the Y. M. @ A.
The fifth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Frederick
was marked by special services in the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday
last President {. +. Cline read the re-
port for the years work The principal
address was delivered by w. II. Morriss,
general secretary of the Baltimore Cen
trail y. NJ. c. A. The meeting was pre-
sided over by DR.. J. H. Apple and min
listers of the city and the others who took
part in the services occupied the chanCel.
The services opened by an organ prelude
by Miss Mamie NJ. Young, followed by
singing of the hymn, Stand up, Stand
/ up for Jesus" PRAYER was offered by
Rev. E. L. Mclean, and Rev. Douglass
H. HOoff read the Scripture lesson. Mr.
Frank SapPington, Ir., rendered sc,o,
which was followed by the reading of the
presidents annual report. Treasurer's
report follow:
Receipts-Balance December 81, 1911,
SIq67; sustaining memberships, S735; inll
memberships, 1855. so; ladies' member
ships, SI5I25; bows memberships. $685.
SIS; pool, $3.50. p; bowling, $3.50. IS; dor
mitories, 81, 25o. 20; social department.
SI5.25; physical department, S92.44; boys
department, ST 81; religious department,
SIo55; ladies' committee, SI54.76; pic
ture, Shadow of the Cross, $40. As;
legacy, Miss Drummer, $1,000; note, Citi-
zenS' National Bank, $4,000; total, S.
I6o92.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, So. 744 ii; pool,
SI46.o7; laundry, SI4S IS; repairs, S63 az;
light, S453.32; coal, S42o.42; water rent,
{ 1911 SI2o; religious department, S37. 50;
educational department, $3.50; social
department, SII3.2S; physical depart
ment, SI97 p; boys department, $50 81;
bowling, S49S IS; office. SI2o,77; mainte-
nance, $3.50. 70; interest. $3.50 81; furni-
ture, S9.75; taxes, 1911. $3.50; taxes, 1912,
$50; street paving, STI7.I5; repairs boiler
swimming $500; miscellaneous, S4.95;
balance. December 81, 1912, SS7I 90;
total, S. I6o.e2.
Following the singing of Onward
Christian Soldiers" the benedlction was
pronounced by Rev. Henri l.. G. Kiefier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

less, visited Mrs. George Smith, of Brad
dock, on Saturday.
Mr.. William Main, of Braddock, visited
Mr. NJ. II. Fulmer on Saturday evening
NJ. Marshall Fulmer visited his sister,
Mrs. George Smith, on Saturday.
Miss Rosa Masser is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Charles Miss, OF Shocks
town.
MIR and Mrs. George Smith and two
daughters. Bertha and Pearl, Of Brad
dock, visited Mr. Marshall Fulmer and
sister, Miss Anna Fulmer, on Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Brandenburg, of Yellow
Springs, visited Mr. Jerome Wickless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Main and two
sons, Anthony and Francis, of Braddock,
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thOuv WicklesS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Rocky Springs Bits.

Miss Minnie and Mollie Shaffer spent
Monday in Frederick
Misses Estelle and Mary Kemp spent
Saturday with Mrs Charles Falk.
MI John F. Gonso spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. Clarence Phleeger.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy f.nSor, Of the Manor,
Visited friends in this vicinity ON Sunday
The Union Sunday school reorganized
on Sunday last. Preaching was held At 5
p. m.
Mrs. Frank Kline, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is able TO be about
again.
Msssrs Lester and Emmert Skater spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Clayton
Kemp
Mrs Thomas Baumgardner, of Freder
lex, spent Sunday with Mr.. Geo. Moore
and family
Mrs Emma Staley, Of louisville, is
spending some time with. her sister, Mrs.
David Stultz,
Mrs. Mary Tucker Is spending some
time with her nephew, Rev. J. H. Gonso,
OF Carrollton.
Mrs Charles Falk spent Sunday with
Rev. AID Mrs. Hummelbaugh and fam
lily. of Frederick
Miss Daisy Ketauver, of Mddletown,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Hiram Thomas.
Mr. Bradley Free spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Free, OF Creagerstown.
Master Bernard McKinzie spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. James Mckinzie.
Mrs. and Mrs Casper Moore and Miss
Martha Staley spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John {. Moore.
Mrs. Harry Free and children. Doro-
thy and Arthur, spent one day last week
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Kline.
Mrs. Maurice Main and Mrs Harry
Klipp, of near Shookstown, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter WEAVING were
called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Karlton Keller, who is very sick at her
home in Jefferson.
Mrs. John c. Stoner. Miss Myrtle
Stoner, OF Washington. and Mrs. Edward
Haller and son, Houston. of Frederick,
spent "Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Forney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Maryland Editors Meet.

At the annual meeting of the Maryland
Press Association, Colonel w. s. Powell,
of Ellcott City. was reelected president
of the association for his fourth consecu-
Havre de Grace, was reelected seCre-
tarv-treasurer, also for fourth term.
J. BriScoe Bunting, of Prince Frederick.
and C. O. Melvin, of Pocomoke City,
were elected vice presidents, and the
new executive committee is composed
of E. Watson Webb. Cambridge; +. O.
Diffendal, Westminster; w. Meade Hol-
lidav, Annapolis, and c, ID. Englar,
Taneytown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Buckevstown Notes.

Mr.. lanes r. Keller. Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and
Mrs c. +. Keller.
Mr.. Eli Nicodemus has been spending
several days on a visit to his son. Mr.
Charles Nicodemus. and family, at Lam
caster, Pa.
Mr. c. W. Keller. OF Harper's Ferry,
is visiting at his parental home.
Misses Whyoming and Capiola Grind
er and Mr. Joseph s. Grinder entertained
a number Of friends at supper Saturday
evening,
Miss There's Graft entertained the
Walking Club Saturday afternoon The
members present were: Misses Carrie
Thomas, Helen DeLashmutt Emily De
Lashmutt, Alma Oliver and Elsie Oliver