davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
METHODIST CHURCHES
ADOPT FINANCE PLANS
South Bend District Will Fol-
low Proposal Made at In
dianapOIis Meeting to In
crease interest.

The new financial plan endorsed by
the National convention at Indianap-
oils. last week. was adopted by the
South Bend district convention held
at the First NJ r. church Friday
night, when over 200 men repre-
senting the clergy and laity Of 80
Methodist churches OF this district,
assembled for the regular conference.
Urged by several speakers with ma
tiOnal knowledge Of management of
affairs of the Methodist church, the
plans were presented and adopted.
The every member canvass" plan will
be the big feature of the result of the
session. The church Will place envel-
opes into the hands Of every member
and as the plan has been tried every
where else with great success, il is
hoped II will Increase the member
ship Of the church.
Rev. J. Il Trimble. of New York,
one Of the Crtginators OF the plan as
il was adopted by the national con-
ventiOn, set forth the different meas
ares of the policy. He said that it
would especially increase the interest
of the Sunday school in church work
both IN the finances and other prob
lems OF the church.
A banquet was served at which over
200 covers were laid. Rev. Henry l..
Davis acted as POSTMASTER and Rev.
T. X. Dougherty led in the devotional
service.
AppIeby Speaks.
Rev. A r. Briggs presided at the
afternoon session and Rev. NJ. II. APP
pleby. district superintendent. point
ed out that the church had grown in
membership and that the amount
given by the church TO meet the vari-
GUS expenses had increased, but that
both had not increased as they
should.
lie pointed TO the plan arranged by
the convention at Indianapolis last
week making the increase in mem
bership One-tenth of the membership
of the church each year as the stan
dard and pointed out that the funds
contributed for benevolent purposes
should equal the amount contributed
for the expenses in the church. He
talked using Are We Standing Still.
Going Forward or Backward ?" as his
subject
Rev. Howard A. Musser, of Nelson
Vile Ohio. for several years a mis-
sionary in India pointed out the con-
ditions there and urged the need of
He said that q territory with as many
people as are in Chicago, Boston, Bal
timore, Cleveland. Columbus and
South Bend, in India only had two
missionaries to handle the work
Rev u. G.. Leazenby. of CrawfOrds-
VILE delivered an address using How
To Put the New Financial Plan Into
the District" as his subject He urged
that il was the duty OF the district
superintendent, the ministers and the
laity to put the plan into effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
M'C0MBS MAY
TAKE PARIS JOB
Asserted That Head of Democratic
Committee VIII Accept Position
offered by President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Persons
close TO the white house said Friday
night that William i. McCombs,
chairman of the democratic national
committee. who was married in Lon
don Friday To Miss Dorothy Williams,
would accept Pres. Wilson'S offer of
the Enthusiastically to France.
! The post has been open 10 Mr.. Nc
| Combs ever since the inauguration.
/ He has twice declined it, but there is
/ every expectation now that he will
/ soon send the president word of his
| acceptance.
In political circles il was generally
believed that Mr.. McCombs would be-
come ambassador to France and re-
sign the chairman of the democratic
national committee. Talk of a sue
! cessor is already being heard and the
name OF Joseph y. Tumulty. secretary
/ 10 the president. has been suggested
/ 10y National committeeman in Wash
/ ington. Ii was pointed out 10y some
/ of those who are suggesting Mr. Tu-
multy that it would he essential in the
\ choice of n national chairman 10 have
some one who had the personal con-
( fidence of the president.
Mr. Tumulty himself declined 70
I talk about the subject. As the dem
ocratic national chairman is not call
I eel upon usually for any extended
work until ~ time arrives for the
presidential campaign, acceptance of
I tie post by Mr. Tumulty would not
necessarily involve resigning his pres
ent position.
Succeeds Mitchell.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Dudley
| Field Malone third assistant secre-
/ tary of state. has been practically Sc
I lected by Pres. Wilson 10 be collector
I OF the port of New York TO succeed
I John Purroy Mitchell. elected mayor
/ OF New York city last Tuesday.
Mr.. Malone called at the white
hose tonight. but declined TO discuss
/ his visit. Ii is understood. however.
/ that Mr. Malone is uppermost in the
I presidents mind for the position and
Z announcement of the selection is eN-
/ pccted Ia follow upon formal accept
ance OF Mr.. Mitchers resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
ANOTHER VERSION OF
GOLD AND ITS GLITTER
Aigrettes Seized by Custom Officials
Prove To be limitations OF
Horse Hair.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Most of the
plumage seized by customs inspectors
here as aigrettes, which are prohibit
ed from this country, proved TO be
limitations made of horse hair, Gus
toms officials announced late Friday
after completing their appraisal OF
" considered by the inspectors TO be
worth $4,000 to $4,000 the value OF
the so-called aigrettes has dwindled
to S40O and they probably will be re-
turned TO the women who were forced
to surrender them.
Appraisers said the limitations
were clever and had been sold to
American women in European shops
at prices equal TO those of the genu-
Inc plumage. Only ten per cent of
the seizures proved 10 be what their
owners declared they were in placing
values upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
OPERATORS STRIKE
FAILS TO MATERIALlZE

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The inter
threatened strike of 200 telegraph
operators employed by the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad will not
materialize. G.. w. w. Hanger. of
Washington. assistant commissioner
of mediation and Cancellation an
nouhced here late today that after
four days of conferences. represent
atives of the railroads and the tele-
graphers have agreed to al bitrate the
demands recently submitted by the
latter. The demands included a if
teen per cent wage increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
MAN GUILTY OF MURDERS
W. A. Borah Killed His Wife and
Their Daughter.

ATOKA, Okla. Nov. S.-W a.
BOrah, a wealthy merchant, was found
guilty Friday night of numbering his
wife and their daughter and sentenc-
cd 20 life Imprisonment. The bodies
of the victims were found in the ruins
Of the Borah home after a fire on the
night of Aug. 80 last. Borah escaped
from the burning house in his night
clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
FIND BODY OF WOMAN
Had shopping Bag Over Her Head
Police Investigating.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. s. The
a green cloth shopping bag drawn over
her head and tied tightly under her
chin, the body OF Miss Margaret Pres
ton of Valley Falls, was found float
ing in the Abbott run stream Friday.
Miss Preston had left home about one
hour before her body was found. The
police Immediately began a rigorous
investigation. The woman was So
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
WAS SOME HOG.

A dressed hog of mammoth size
was sold in South Bend Friday by
Douglas Rush of Union township
weighing SIS pounds Mr. Rush
prize was three years old and the
Poland China breed. 1t brought
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
Succeeds Mitchell.
REDUCES RATES.

PAWTUCKET, r. /. Nov. S.-With
state commerce commission Friday
ordered d reduction OF from so IL
to So cents "a hundred pounds in rates
ON linseed oil over the Chicago. Rock
Island X Pacific railroad from Mime
apolis. Mimi. 20 Paris. Tex.
The commission also reduced rates
on shelled corn from Hannah, Ia. to
Warsaw. Wis, over the Minneapolis
and -. Louis railroad from "a IL
cents 10 10 cents a hundred pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
lat 89C

Coin and Vanity Purse-reeularly sold at
125-in Oxidixed ilver-handsomely engraved
and fnished-Three coin holders-T onieht soc
First Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
Tonight Tonight
Two Flashes Tonight Only

White and Yellow Paradise-our regular d. sc
bunch of sprays-Beautiful for Hat Trim, Oh
Hair Ornament-To nig ht g. 45-Second Floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Tim Jordan. the Toronto first baseman,
was credited with eighteen Of the twent-
ty-four putouts registered by his team
in n recent game at Newark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

certain number of owners of year
ling colts and FLIES eligible to the
1914 trotting stake have, as The Sun
day Herald goes to press, decided to
call meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening next at 1880 sharp at T. w.
Dunworths 1902 Pennsylvania Avenue,
for the purpose of enlisting every colt
owner in the District. Southern Mary
land. and Northern Virginia, in behalf
of the stake. An organization will be
perfected at the meeting, conditions
drawn up and subscribed to and a sys-
temactic campaign begun to make the
1914 two-year-old trotting stake the
stellar feature of the year in point Of
numbers and quality Of the candidates
entered. The movement is one of SUI
preme importance to the light harness
interests of this immediate section,
which every champion Of the light
harness horse will admit without an
elaborate argument. 1t is hoped by
those who issue the call that every
owner of trotting bred yearling will
be present at the meeting, and present
his views on the subject, even though
he may not be prepared to enter his
colt on this particular occasion. Mr..
Keefauver. of Berwin. IL specially re-
quested to be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
A CLASSY YOUNG PAGER.

DIR. Bell, jr. 3D., by DR.. Bell, 2i17A.
The tidings that weekly come from
Hamilton, Va. carry the intelligence
that the classiest PAGER for age in
Northern Virginia Is the bay three
year-old stallionl DIR. Bell. jr, owned
by j. M. Corhin, and now being edu-
Gated by his son, Harry Corbin. a
young trainer of high merit.
DR.. Bells sire, Dr. Bell, 2:17A, was a
race horse of greater merit than his
record discloses He early met with
misfortune, and his career, which
promised such brilliant results, was
cut short before he had the chance to
reveal his real powers as a speed and
race horse. Florence Wilkes, 2:21 u /,
the dam of DR.. gell .jr., fell early into
incompetent hands. and her racing ca
reer was irrestrievably married.
II nothing happens untoward to Dr.
Bell. jr., he may retrieve the misfor-
tune of his immediate ancestor; for he
possesses sensational speed, being, thir-
ty days, ago able to pace eighths of
miles in Is seconds, and asking for his
head. The youngster will get to the
races in August, and there we shall all
see whether he Is the bear cat he II
promised to be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
GIANTS LOSE
TOTHEQUAkERS
Chalmers Has Best Of Pitching
Duel with Mathewson.
Score, 3 to 2.
CRAVATH GETS HOMER
Hia Long Clout Ties the Score, Phillies
Winning Out in the Ninth
Frame.
CRAVATH GETS HOMER

Philadelphia, May 3.-The Giants lost
another to the Quakers today, the score
being 10 .. 1t was pitchers duel
between Mathewson and Chalmers, with
the veteran showing the better eye and
the youngster the better arm. Matty did
not pass a man and fannd three but
the Quakers found him for six safe
swats, one home run by Cravath.
Chalmers passed five, but he held the
visitors safe at all stages after the first,
allowing but three hits in all.
The Giants scored two in the initial
inning. when, after Snodgrass walked
and Shafer was hit. 1t looked like Nc
Graw's game until Cravath, batting for
killifer in the eighth, lost the ball in the
hleachers Doolan was ahead of him,
and that tied things up.
In the next frame, with two out, Ma
gee singled, stole second, and scored
off Luderus' single.
r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
TEAM BATTING.
ST. PETERS TO PLAY.

The st. Peters baseball club which
has been playing practice games with
teams that have joined the different
leagues will practically start the season
by playing the Brightwood Sunday
School team at Fourteenth and Ken
nedy Streets Northwest, on Tuesday at
$50 p m. Other games arranged for
this week are: Thursday. Naval Medi-
COS at Twenty-fourth and r Streets
Northwest. and Saturday Langdon Ath-
letic Club, at Langdon, ID. c.
st. Peters has decided TO play indie
pendent ball this year, so will not join
the league that is now being formed
in the southeastern section of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
The Score.

Two out when winning run scored.
tRattCd for Kfer in eighth.
IRAN for Myers in ninth
Runs agee, Doolan Crayath, Snodgrsss Shafor
Two-hase hits-knsbc. Luderus. Home nn-Cra-
vsth. Stolen hases-Snodgrsss. ShsfCr DOYLE,
Barns, Devurc, Magce. First base errors-New
York /; Philadelphia l. Left bases-Philadel-
phia. 3: New York. : Struck out-By MsthewSon
;: by Chalmers. 5. Bases hslls-Of Chalmers 5
Hit hy pitched hsil-By Chalmers (Shaferl. Passed
hall-kilIfcr. Umpre-in- cliet-Mr Rgler. Field
umrire-Mr Byron. Time # same-l hour and %
minutes Attendsnce-I5 o0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Runs-Cleveland Rush, D. Flat, Rose. Lowe
Hunter (2) Hager t2l, Grenfen az. johnson, Ris-
don. Left on bases-Tskona. Z; Tanglewood, S.
First base on balls-Of Risdon. 5; off g. Plat. g.
struck out--By Risdon, 10; by g. Platt 5. Two
hase hts-Heger. Risdon ~. Stolen bases-Gren-
fell C2l Travers johnson. Cleveland Seitz, Hunter,
Sinclair e. Pierce. Double play-G. Plat to Rush.
Wild pitch-C. Plat. Passed balls-Gils, . I'm
rire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of samc| hour and &C
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Runs-1mkeT. H0hlitzeT, MaTssns. =; Ecsn, ::
Almeida, Leach, 2; Zimmerman. SAFER. Left on
bases incnnati, s; Chicago . Struck out-Ry
Overall l; by BENTON. ;: nv Sugs, |. Hit hy
pitcher-By Overall (AImeidal. Two base hit
Egsn 3; Zimmerman . Two base mt-Tnkor.
Bases on bals-Of Overall 4: of Benton 3 stolen
bases r 2scher, ,; Leach ,; Egan, Safer. Wild
pitch BENTON. Double plays-Bridwe 10 Eyers
To Safer: Hobitzcl 10 Tinker TO Hoblitzeell Time
Of game hour and So minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Owen and Guthrie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
OVERALL KNOCKED OUT.
Reds Hammer Veteran and Win,
- to &.

Chicago May 3-Joe Thinkers Reds
made quick work OF overall today and
slugged out an easy victory over the
Cubs 1t was Overall's first appearance
this season, and his delivery proved soft
for the Reds He was finally driven to
cover and Lavender, who succeeded
him. was unable to stop the smuggling
Reds. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Southern Railway Clerks
Duckpin League Averages
FINAL STANDING

Grcstes number strikes-SaDderS, Freight y.
Greatest number spares Baisdell. Tie and Timber
e.
High individual game Hurd Tie and Timber li5
High individual set ->Bla>cll Tie and Timb,r To-
High team game countants. 572
High individual avcra &c BlaisdeIL lf Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Big League Batters

The batting of all players in the American and National
Leagues with mark of 200 better Thursday published
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Runs-Csrev. Byrne. Miller. Higgins, Mowrey 81,
Konetchy %. Mclean. Two-hase hts-Byrne,
sheckard. Throe-hasc hits-Konctchy 90, Miller,
Wilson. Hits made-Of Steele. in . Is innings
Of Harmon. in 8 % innings of O'Toole. 13 in
innings; of Robinson, in innings. Sacrifice hits
Bcoe. Msgee. Stolen hases-Oskes. Mowrey, Ko-
netchy. Miller. Double plsy-Whitten TO Konetchy.
First base balls-0f oToole, /; Of Harmon.
Hit by pitcher By O'Toole Higgins; by Robinson,
Higgins. Struck out-By OToole, 2; by Robinson,
!; ny Harmon. 2 Umrires-Messrs. Brennan and
Eason. Time Of game hours and L. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
O'TO0LE HIT HARD.
81. LouiS Wins Third Straight %!
Hammeriny Pirates Beauty.

Pittsburg, May St Louis made it
three out Of four from the Pirates to-
day when they hit O'Toole hard all
through the game, getting thirteen hits
in seven innings from the redheaded
twirler Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

The father of Miller Higgins. man
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals, died
in Cincinnati recently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
RISDoN IN FORM.
TwfrIs TanRlcwOods TO Victory
Over Takoma. 9 to 4.

Tanglewood defeated the Takoma nine
in an exciting contest yesterday in the
Federal League, 3 to T.
Risdon's pitching for the winners fea-
tured. the little fellow allowing but six
scattered hits, and striking out ten.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Sims with Reds.

Cincinnati. May 3-Milford Pratt. star
pitcher of the University of Alabama
team, today signed a contract to play
with the Reds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
New Alexauken Bridge
Continued from first page

beyond Mount Airy, on the York
Road, but with higher sides.
The doing away with covered
bridge will afford the traveller a
much clearer view of both the high
way and the railroad, and it is more
than likely that some of the trees
obstructing the view on the upper
side of the North end of the bridge
will be cut away. Such removal
would give clear view for half a
mile or more up the railroad track.
George w. Arnett, President of
the local Chamber of Commerce,
urged upon the Freeholders the
building of a temporary bridge on
this site, in order that the question
of extending the Delaware Valley
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

Boulevard might be gone into more
thoroughly.
Counsellor Walter F. Hayhurst
discussed the possibilities of plan
whereby the present grade crossing
could be done away with.
All of the opposition. to the old
site was set aside, however, not be-
cause of any lack of merit in the
arguments but because a new
bridge is imperatively needed be-
fore winter sets in, and any
deviation from the old site would
involve risk and delay. This was the
view expressed by the Freeholders
as unit.
County Engineer Davis will pre-
pare the new plans at once, so that
bids may be procured and work
started with the least possible de-
Law. Some work will be needed on
the pier and abutments, but this
can be carried forward while the
steel work is being constructed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

Where Washington Was

Mrs. Charles Cronce, of Head
Quarters has been spending a week
with her daughter Mrs. Howard
Herder, of Somerville.
Mrs. Mary Matthews, of Trenton
was entertained for the past two
weeks at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Louisiana Wilson, at Head
Quarters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
@a&@z1iD M WF7dH89 49,
mona@ra@7am1a TOWNSHIPS,

recently entertained at uiiiiler dI
the home of Auctioneer and Mrs.
H. D. Hoppock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A.Mclnturff, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Wilson, of Stockton, visited with
friends in Lansdale Thursday. The
trip was made by auto.
The Epworth League Devotional
topic for next Sunday evening at
the M. E. Church will be The
Ministry of Sociability," Luke "a,
which will be conducted by Miss
Susan R. Dean.
Isaac Haines will conduct the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Brethren Church next Sunday even
ing from the lesson taken from 2 Cor.
9:6-15. Topic: Missionary Essen
tials, Home and Abroad, III. Civ
ing"
Mrs. A.W Abbott, who was taken
suddenly i'll with a paralytic stroke
several weeks ago, while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Shepherd, at
Headquarters, has returned to her
home here, and is so far recovered
as to be able to walk about without
assistance.
An undenominational Bible Glass
has been organized in our village,
which will meet each Friday evening
in the Brethren Church. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Rev. John w. Porte; Vice president,
Prof. Newton V. Myers; Secretary,
Miss May F. Merrill; Treasurer,
Miss Mabel Won Brunn.
The Board of Education of Della
ware Township has rented the
Mechanics Hall in this village and
it will be used for a part of our
public school until the additional
room is built, adjacent to the pre-
sent school building. This depart
ment will be in charge of Miss
Mabel Won Brunn as teacher. The
junior school will remain in the
present school room, and will be
taught by Miss Marguerite Correll,
of Scranton, Pa, who arrived in
the village last Friday evening.
A surprise party was rendered
Miss Susan r. Dean, at her home in
this place on Saturday evening
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mrs. H. O.
Smith, Messrs. George w. Brewer,
Robert Lines, Everitt Fisher, Lewis
Cline, Thomas Corson, Alton Higgins,
Carroll Allan; the Misses Elsie Cline,
Ruth Johnson, Harriet Clark, Lima
Snyder, Elizabeth Clark, Alyce
Venable, Helen Venable. Refresh
ments were served and a very en-
joyable evening was spent by all
present.
>-A-&
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
CERGEANTSVILLE

attack of lumbago.
Roger, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Atan is quite i'll.
Mrs. John R. Buchanan burned
her finger quite badly few days
ago.
Mrs. A. B. Larason, of Stockton,
spent last Friday with Mrs. Isaac
Haines.
Mrs. Hart Johnson, of the Sand
Brook vicinity, is steadily regaining
in health.
Township Committeeman William
L. Dobbins has been afflicted with
very sore eye.
Mrs. Lucy Reading is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Coates,
of Baptisttown.
Merchant and Mrs. Edward Shep-
herd have been visiting with friends
in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Ritten-
house visited the family of William
H. Servis, at Trenton on Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Buchanan has Sc
cured a position in Jersey City, and
will enter upon her duties shortly.
w. Pegg & Son are painting the
buildings of Rev. William H. Wool
verton in the borough of Stockton.
Mrs. Jane Olmstead, of Milestone,
has been making an extended visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
There were two new members adj
mitted into Sergeantsville Grange
P. of H. No. 101, last Saturday
evening.
Messrs. Peter Moebus and Jacob
Raphael, cattle dealers of Newark,
were visitors in our village on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Deborah Fisher, a former
resident of this vicinity, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Higgins,
near Pennington.
Orville Bells who recently grad
uated from the high school at Flem-
ington, is taking course at a Tren-
ton business college.
Miss Ruth Johneon, of Sergeant's
Mills was entertained at the home
of her friend Miss Lima Snyder,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be
held this Thursday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Judson Stull.
The new dwelling situated near
the Amwell German Baptist Church,
is about completed, under the direc-
ton of Carpenters William Pegg &
Son.
1t is reported that S. H. McGill,
of the Sergeant's Mills vicinity, has
disposed of his farm known as the
Emf property, at private sale to
city parties.
Mrs. Rachel Bovine, of Washing
ton, is visiting friends here. For
many years she and her husband, the
late Bartolette E. Bovine, resided in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
and son Albert of Pennington were