davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28

Niagara Falls, N. Y, arrived Monday
for two weeks visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Willis Van Horn and family. MIR.
Merritt is collector of customs in Nj
agara Falls.
W. r. Collier is now railroading for
the o Nv. X. & N. Co. with headquar-
ters at La Grande. Mrs. Collier, who
has been visiting in Eugene and on the
coast, will join him soon, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Albert 0rmsby, of Portland,
and Mrs. A. l.. Parker returned Mon
day after a visit in Wasco. Mrs.
Ormsby, who has been visiting Mrs.
Parker for few days, returned Tues
day to her home in Portland.
Mis-. H. j. Frederick returned the
first of the week from Portland, where
she has been for the past two weeks
with her little daughter, who under
went an operation to prevent deafness
at st. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. f. f. Goodall and Mrs. James
M. Morgan, who are at White Salmon
visiting the family of II. l.. Coe. were
here last Thursday looking over the
valley. They were accompanied by
Mrs. c. d. Leek, of White Salmon.
G. P. Ross, formerly of the Oregon
hotel, spent Monday in The Dalles on
business. MIR. Ross is now travelling
salesman for the Ideal Candy Co., of
Portland, and the Rosenfeld-
Cigar Co., of Portland, with headquar-
ters in Hood River.
Joe H. McCrea, who recently left
for the east with Mrs. McCrea, they
having decided to make their home in
Richmond, Ind, has been in poor
health since his return. He is now in
Michigan and plans on spending the
winter in Arizona.
Wanna Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
hold their first regular meeting for
this fall next Tuesday evening at the
X. of P. hall. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
Miss Mary l.. Irwin, who has been
visiting this summer at the home of
her father, in Oak Grove. left Tuesday
for Corvallis to resume her duties as
stenographer in the department of En-
tomology at the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Small, of Witch
ita, Kan., and Miss Mary Small, of
London, England, leftsTuesday after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. lmholz. They have been making a
tour of the west and were much i'm
pressed with the beauty,of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28

The choicest 75xl00 in Hood River,
corner 9th and Oak Streets, at bargain
| II taken quick. Call w. j. Baker & Co.
| w. M. Terrill, of Portland, was here
the first of the week looking over the
valley.
When you have CATTLE or HOGS
for sale. call Independent Meat Co.,
phone l0ll.
Miss Mildred Walch, of Vancouver,
WASH, is here visiting Miss Mary
Dabney.
G. P. Butson, of Wiltonville, who has
been visiting A. P. Slade, returned
Monday.
DR.. L. L. Beedy, of Portland, is Wis
iting Mrs. Alfred Cox, in the Oak
Grove district.
Miss Pearl George, of Salem, arrived
Monday for visit with Mrs. E. M.
Noble.
M. d. Jameson. of the Mitchell Point
Lumber Co.. at Sonny, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
H. L. Sheldon, of the Anti-Saloon
League, will speak Sunday morning at
the United Brethren church.
Mrs. C. ]. E. Carlson and three
children, of Mosier, were visitors in
Hood River Saturday.
When you have CATTLE or HOGS
for sale, call Independent Meat Co.,
phone 10ll.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. Beal and family
returned Monday from visit to Port
land.
Mrs. p. S. Davidson, Sr., of Port
land, came the first of the week for a
visit with relatives.
Rev. L. W. Chandler, who has been
visiting F. G. Church in Belmont, left
Tuesday for Drain.
When you have CATTLE or HOGS
for sale call Independent Meat Co.,
phone lQll.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah W. Bone returned
from vacation at Cannon Beach Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Emma Keenan,, of Biggs, was
here the first of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. Reid.
S. A. Cornelius, of Freeport, ILL.,,
was here the first of the week visiting
his brother, c. G. Cornelius.
Mrs. j. P. Naumes and children, of
OdelI, returned Tuesday after having
spent the summer in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. W. F. Laraway accompanied
the Grand Worthy Matron of the East
ern Star to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. S. W. Curran and daughter, of
Viento. were here the first of the week
visiting Mrs. G. F. Burns.
Mr.. E. C. Willis who has been visit
ing at Salt Lake for the past six
months returned last week.
MIR. Grant, the son of H. M. Grant,
was here last week visiting his father
at his West Side ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Field, of Phila-
delphia. were here last week, visiting
the scenic parts of the valley.
Steven V. Osborne, of Wallace, Ida,
arrived last week for visit here with
his nephew, c. X. Bone, and wife.
Earl Eby left Sunday night for Salt
Lake, Utah, where he is employed by
the Pacific Power & Light Co.
P. F. Martin, of st. Louis, has been
visiting Frank Lacey for a few days,
and returned Monday to his home.
Charles Fay. who has been visiting
Rev. w. P. Kirk and family, left for
his home in Altoona, Pa, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Spauldng and
family, of Nez Perce, Idaho, are visit
ing relatives and friends in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
il..i..I.s.l.s-.-.-..-ssssi-s..ss.i-ii-ssssiis.
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
.s..i-i-i-,i.-s..,..s..i..i..i..,..,....,..s..i.

Shoes made or repaired at johnson 8
Geo. Haslinger went to Mosier Mon
day.
Buy your coal OF Taft Transfer Co.
H. X. Love, of Underwood, was in
the city last Saturday on business.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Albert Sutton returned to Portland
Monday.
Wanted-A man for orchard work.
Telephone 4648. al4-2l
H. G. Kibbee, of Mosier, was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. W. M. Stewart went to Port
land Monday.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
A. M. Russell spent Sunday on his
ranch at Cooks.
Coal or wood delivered on short no.
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
c. E. Harkins, of Walla Walla, was
here Monday looking over the valley.
w. l.. Clark returned Monday from a
week spent at the coast.
If you want shoes that don't 60
wrong go to Johnsen's.
II. Doolittle, of White Salmon, was
in the city last week shopping.
J. L. Peterson, of Aberdeen, Wash.
was here on business last week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f20tf
Miss Bessie Stranahan left Monday
for weeks vacation at Cannon Beach.
j. C. Mccoy, of White Salmon, was
business visitor in the city last week.
Trunks, suit cases, bags at Franz's,
Largest variety-lowest prices.
j. M. Myers, of Portland, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
N. C. Evans, of Portland, was in the
city the first of the week on business.
Order your canning peaches from E.
M. Holman, on the Heights.
d. Mcdonald and family came home
Tuesday from Cannon Beach.
Hammocks and Porch Furniture at
cost. See Franz's ad page 2.
Jerome Workman, of Eugene, was in
the city Tuesday on business"
X. j. Morrow went to Biggs Tuesday
on business.
Miss Jennie Olson went to Mosier
Tuesday.
Trunks, suit cases, bags at Franz's,
Largest yariety-lowest prices.
Mrs. l.. X. Armstrong went to Port
land Tuesday.
c. P. Ross was in Portland Tuesday
on business.
Hammocks and Porch Furniture at
cost. See Franz's ad. page 2.
d. G. Cruikhank went to Portland
Tuesday to do Christmas buying.
Mrs. Ray Stryker and little son, OF
Milwaukee. are here visiting Mrs. C.
A. Bell.
Mrs. H. J. Frederick and little
daughter, Merle. went to Portland
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Shelley, of The Dalles,
was here the first of the week visiting
Mrs. L. Reid.
Sewing wanted by young lady by day.
Prices reasonable. Tel, 32ll, ll9 Sher-
man Ave. j24-tf
Mrs. Mabel Carter returned Tuesday
after spending some time at Long
Beach, Wash.
Mrs. Arthur Clarke spent a portion
of last week in Portland visiting rela-
tives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28
Tarred Rope

Don't neglect to tie up the trees that
are heavily loaded. We have a full
stock of rope for this purpose. We
also have bluestone and lime for fall
spraying Growers Association
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-28

Butter Wrappers printed at this ofiict
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
1sc BhIlIsu, stars Of June

By the end Of June. Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the ''star"
medicine for coughs. colds Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time, but
not il Foley's Honey Tar Compound
is taken. Il will surely head of the
cold and heal the inhamed mem
branes. The genuine in a yellow
package. For sale by all Druggists.
The remains Of Mrs. Preston Hard
castle, sister-in-law Of Mrs. Thomas
Cochran OF Middletown, who died in
Germantown Pa. on Saturday, June
IA, were brought to Middletowr
Wednesday on the 11.26 train and
Inferred in the Hardcastle lot Al
Forrest cemetery. Mrs. Hardcastls
leaves one son. Preston. and one
daughter. corrine. TO mourn her death
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
CHURCH WEDDING AT DOVER
Many Attend the Marriage of Miss
Miriam 7. Kirk to Charles Doll.

maUN Htteuu lle MdFFtdkG oE NtsS
Miriam 7. Kirk to Charles Doll.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
Wesley NJ. E. Church. Miss Miriam
Taylor Kirk. only chilo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ellis Kirk, Of Dover. was
married to Frank A. Doll. of Fred
erick, Mu. The church decorations
were ferns, daises and cut flowers.
forming a bank at the alter, where
the ceremony was performed, by Rev.
William L. White, pastor Of the
church. The ring service was used.
The wedding march from 'Lohengrin"
was played by Miss Edna Cariss of
Dover. organist of Wesley Church.
During the ceremony Miss Ruth Will
son, sang, 20, Promise Me. Miss
Wilson wore a gown Of yellow voile
ever yellow satin. The matron of
honor was Mrs. John Coulbourne. Of
Baltimore, Md, and the maid Of hon.
or Miss Mariana Doll, Of Frederick,
Md. Both were gowned in cream
charmeuse. The bridesmaids were
Misses Mabel Tebo, Eva Hazel. Mary
Raymond and Elsie Saxton, all of
Dover, Miss Irene Howarth, Buffalo.
n. Y, Miss Clara Robertson. Of Rising
Sun, Md, and Miss Fora JOslin, of
Sudlersville, Md, their frocks were
Of yellow charmeuse. The groOm's
best man was Fenton Cramer, Of
Washington, d. c. The ushers were
DR.. Thomas, Alban H. Wood. Charles
Miller and W. 7. Miller, of Frederick.
Md, John CoulbOurne, Baltimor e,
Md, DR.. Charles WoOlford, Dover,
and George White, New York City.
The brides gown was Of white satin
Francois trimmed with Duchess lace,
the only orament being a diamond an5
pearl crescent. the gift Of the groom.
She wore a lace veil. After the we'd
ding a reception was held az the resi-.
dence of the brides parents. on BRAD
ford street, at which the bridal part!
and many friends attended. The
bride presented her maids with ostricl
plume fans and the groom gave hi
best man and ushers souvenir sticl
pin. The bridemaids were entertain
ed at luncheon Wednesday at noon b
Miss Mabel Tebo, one Of the number
at her home on the Public Square. o
Tuesday evening the bridal party wer
entertained by Miss Elsie Saxton q
the home OF her brother-in-law. Cit
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings, Of Wi
! mington. at his King street residence
After a wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs
Doll will reside at Frederick, Md,
E a fine residence recently built by Nj
n Doll.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
Ml00LsTowN CLUB WOMEN
Entertain at Home of Mrs. James s.
Shalleross-Clear About $1,000.

Entertain at Home of Mrs. James s.
Shalleross-Cle About $1,000.
The entertainment given by the
New Century Club on Tuesday even
ing at ''Flowerdale." the home Of
Mrs. James S. ShallcrOss, on North
Broad street, proved to be a very de-
lightful affair. The comedy, THE
New Woman" was given. with Miss
Mary Hutchins, Miss Ethel Brady,
Miss Helen Brady and Taylor Barnett
taking the parts. II was amusing
and highly enjoyed by the guests.
Miss Eugenia Beaston, as Mrs.
Wigs, did a rushing business with
her cabbage patch, the cabbages"
having a prize concealed in each one.
Mrs. Clarence E. Pool, as fortune
teller made the heart of many a
young man beat a little faster when
she told him Of many inaidens who
were signing for their favor. "SOme-
thing new, but nothing true. The
total receipts were $50. 26. Of which
pr obably $40 will be clear.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Wilbur Sherman Cochran, Taltal,
Chile. The graduates were: Elmer
E. Blades. John E. Gonce, Jr.. FL
mer G. Brown, Arthur G. HOuehin,
Arthur F. Walker. William L. Beck
Hyland P. George, Byron R. Foster.
Calvin S. Linderman. John P. Lynch,
John F. Mullin. Wallace A. Sowdon,
William NJ. Sehlittler. Leo A. Rus
sell. Stuart R. Corswell. Thomas J.
McLOughry, William F. o 'Brien,
Horace T. Hurloek. Ephraim P. Jolls
Isaiah S. Lank, Arthur L. Price,
James D. Mccoy. William F. Silver.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
DELAWARE AWARDS q DIPLOMAS
Ex-AttorneF General Robert n. Rich
ards Addresses Graduating Class.

eN-Attcrnef Generai ROBERT ~. HiCn- |
ards Addresses Graduating Class.
Delaware College commencement |
exercises held in the college oratory |
Wednesday morning attracted the
argest crowd Of visitors in the his
tory Of the Institution. The class
was small one. numbering but twenty
one. with two additional students re-
eeiving certificates for the twO-year
agricultural course. Judge Victor B.
Wooley, Wilmington, Del. Of the
class Df 1885, received the honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws. The ad-
dress to the graduates was made by
ex-Attorne yGeneral Robert H. Rich.
ards. DR.. George A. Harter, presi-
dent. presided. and the student ora
tions were as follows: Elmer G.
Brown. Immigration and Labor" /;
Arthur F. Walker. 'The Farmers
Share Of the Dollar. and William
F. O'Brien, Engineering as a Fac
tor in Business. The prize winners
for the year were announced as fol-
lows: Bishop Coleman memorial prize,
Arthur S. Houchin. Jr.; alumni-
prizes for the best debater. Sam
uel W. Shallcross and Emery w.
Loomis. The Bush literary prize
for the best essay. Arthur s. Hou-
chin. Jr. Lieutenan C.arke Church.
.raIn r..r.,.-saT ..-... ..tF.raA ~ tks
Delsware Daughters Of the American
Revolution for the student most pro-
fcient in the military department,
Artisan Smith. Tie Philo Sherman
Bennett prize, Horace L. Brown.
The W. c. 7. q. prizes for oratory
Russell Paynter. Washington /. Brock
son, Alfred P. Scott and A. B. Carey
William d. Clarke prize in mathems
tics, G. F. Anderson. Perkins priz
for the best short story. Arthur
Houchin. Jr. Trustees prize TO tn
student who during the first thre
years Of his course has maintaine
the highest general average Of pr,
iciency in all college activities
Charles e. G-ubb. State grang
prizes to the students. who during Il
year manifested the most interest Al
made the most progress In the agr
cultural course, Paul Emerson. w.
Brockson and l.. G. Mulhollani
Francis A. Cooch botanical priz
Warren c. Newton. Degrees we
conferred as follows master Of scien
upon Charles Walter Collins, Melro
Highlands. Mass; civil engineer up
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
OLD DELAWARE FORMALLY
RECEIVES FRAZER FIELD
HON. L. IRVING HANDY. OF SMYR-
MA. MAKES PRESENTATION
Or. Gee. A. Harter Receives it on Be-
half of the Trustees and College is
SplendidY Equipped in Athletics

half of the Trustees and College Is
SplendidlY Equipped in Athletics
Joe Frazer Field" one of the
finest and most modern college athls-
tic fields in the country was dedicated
Wednesday afternoon in the presence
Of several thousand persons. This
field is gift of Delaware College
from Eben B. Frazer and Stanley
Frazer, his son, in memory Of Joseph
H. Frazer, the son and brother of the
donor. Joseph H. Frazer. who was
graduate Of Delaware, died nearly
two years ago in Bolivia, where,
although but % years of age at the
time of his death he had accumulated
a fortune of half a million dollars in
a few years building railroads. The
field consists of seven acres of ground,
enclosed by a seven-fOOt concrete wall
and is modern in every particular.
Il contains a baseball diamond. foot
ball field, tennis courts and model
one-quarter mile track. With the
exception Of Harvard it is the only
college field in the east that has a
220-yard straightaway.
interesting Exercises.
Realizing the great Importance that
the magnificent gift is to the future
Of Delaware College, the occasion
attracted many alumni members back
for the day. With them csme hun
dreds Of other visitors. The pro-
gram was interesting and the exer-
cises were presided ever by DR..
George w. Marshall as master Of cer-
monies. At O'Clock the entire
battalion of college cadets in dress
uniform, headed by the bard. marched
to the home Of Eben B. Frazer. on
Quality Hill. and escorted the two
donors to the field Accompanying the
latter were the speakers OF the day,
members of the board Of trustees,
several members Of the faculty. who
with several friends of Mr.. Frazer,
occupied places in the speakers stand.
During the cermonies the band play.
ed selections. A feature was the
raising of three flags, the nationa
flag. the Delaware College, flag anC
the Joe Frazer field flag by Stanley
Frazer. While the flags were being
raised the entire assembly sang th'
Star Spangled Banner and the students
and alumni members sang Alma Nate
and gave the college yell. L. Irving
Handy made the presentation speecl
on behalf of the donors and the fielC
was accepted by DR.. George A.
Harter. president Of the college or
behalf of the trustees and by Thoma
j. McLoughrey. on behalf Of the stu
dents. Josiah Marvel made a shor
address on Athletics. "
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
capl. NlehoIas A. outlen pead.

Nicholas Outten, who has been in
failing health for several months, died
at the home Of his son. Elmer Outten.
in Dover. Monday, June is, aged 76
years. Deceased was born near Sea-
ford. Sussex County, August IL, 1896.
lie was a seafaring man engaged
in the coasting trade until his eye
sight failed. He was captain Of sew
eral vessels. two schooners having
been built for him at Seaford. He
was also a christian gentleman of
the Methodist Episcopal faith and was
popular with sll who knew him. He
was a charter member Of Seaford
Lodge, No. 7. Ancient Order United
Workman. He is survived by two
sons in Dover. Elmer and L ynford
Outten, a daughter. Mrs. w. A. Rus.
sell. at Lewes. and a brother at Town
send The remains were taken %
Concord. Delaware, for burial on tbs
noon train Wednesday,
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
Governor Miller Names Ilr. Charles A.
Wagner Of West Chester Normal.

Governor Miller Names Ilr. Charles A.
Wagner Of West Chester Normal.
Governor Miller on Monday appoint
ed DR.. Charles A. Wagner, now a
professor in pedagogy 1T the West
Chester Normal School, to be Com
missioner Of Education for Delaware.
This Office was created by the last
legislature and carries with il salary
of $1,000. DR.. Wagner was elected
from list of eighteen persons re
commended by the State Board Of
Education TO the Governor. DR.. Wag-
ner has held the position at the State
Normal School for the past six years,
and is amply qualified to fill the re-
quirements Of his present one. He is q
graduate Of both the State Normal
School aAd Ursinus College. He wa:
supervisor Of the school of chelten.
ham Township for six years
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
0eLAwARe's ALUMNI OFFICERS.
Delaware College Association Also
Starts Its Endowment Fund.

Delaware College Association Also
Starts Its Endowment Fund.
The Alumni Association Of Della
ware College scored another great
success at commencement Day at Del
aware College when the luncheon and
business meeting in the gymnasium
brought out about one hundred MEM
bers with their wives or sweethearts.
1t was an informal affair and at the
end of the luncheon each class gave
its yell. John S. GrOhe of Whining
ton, represented the oldest, that Of
1853. At the business meeting Vic
tor 3. WoOlley was elected president,
H. Rodney Sharp, viee-president,
Everett c. Johnson, secretary and
Professor Clarence A. Short, treasur-
er. A feature OF the meeting was the
report made by H. Rodney Sharp.
chairman of the committee that has
started the work of raising an en-
downment fund Of $3.50. 900. He re-
ported that 81, 979 had been contri-
buted, mostly in small contributions.
He also told of receiving a check
from John G. Mccullough, of New
York. of the class of 1855 for 81, 600.
Mr.. Mccullough is a wealthy rail-
road man and stated that his 81, 0O0
contribution is but a starter.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
Summer SergeS

The best cloth for summer
wear; thin, cool, strong, dura-
bic and dressy. Prices not
high when you come here.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
ANOTHER EFFORT TO TEST
LIQUOR LAW DOWN STATE
PHiLADELPHlAN ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING wHISKEY TO SUSSEX
William Grier Gives Bail in Sum of
5000 for His Appearance at Court
Legal Fight is Expected.


Preliminary to testing both the
Delaware Hazel liquor Law and the
Federal Webb-Kenyon act William
Grier. of Philadelphia, acting as the
agent of Philadelphia liquor dealer.
was arrested in Georgetown Tuesday
night as he stepped from the train
and delivered two quarts of whiskey
to Harley COnoway, a Georgetown
liveryman. The whiskey was ordered
by COnoway, who received word that
it would be sent by a special agent,
as the railroads refused to deliver il
under the Hazel act. Conoway and
a number os friends were at the sta
tion. accompanied by several lawyers,
and as Grier stepped from the train
and handed the package to COnOway
State Detective Oscar N. Thomas
arrested him and took possession of
the package Taken before John N.
Steele. a Justice of the Peace, Grier
waived a hearing and was held under
5000 bail for the Grand Jury. Bail
was furnished. Accompanying Grier
was Louis Levy, representing the
Liquor interests of Wilmington. Law
yers say that the act was deliberate
ly done to test both the Hazel act
and the Webb act. and that the mat
ter will be brought fairly before the
court at Georgetown, June 80. when
a demurrer will be taken to any in
dicsment the Grand Jury will find. Lii
guor interests in Pennsylvania. Mary
land and Wilmington are behind the
test and have employed ex-Judge
Daniel o. Hastings and Herbert
Ward. of Wilmington. The law will
be attacked as unconstitutional be
cause it allows physicians. druggists
and preachers to have shipped to them
five gallons Of liquor every "a hours,
while others cannot have any shipped
20 them and can only bring one gallon
in "a hours into the dry territory.
Grier returned to Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
EAST HIGHLAND

The weeks revival services wcro
closed a. The Christian church last
sunday nigh'. whom three professcI
religion. Tho Services have been
among The mos succces'Il ever iolf
Lsre
Mr md M-r f~e Carmau have ~
turned 20 'ho'r homo in Belmont afrcr
visiting relatives hero
Rev 7 ! CatiIl. general Re~-ofarv
81 the Missionary Extension work ot
Cleveland. vii d1'iver an address go
'he Christian church sunday evening.
ivy 3
Mrs. Samuel Tavior returned Non
DAY from a Visit ol'h relatives 20 Can.
ton.
George Len'z e. paving A. extended
visit 20 relatives i1 'oiumtss
Nra Hannah G'hr7 has returned o.
nor home hero after "a v'ei' WITH r-'a
tives ~ newark. ohio.
Ni-t Margaret sweeney ~ Harnrs
vii'e is the gues' a. friends in -'i
vicinity
Nra Nvr''o n~rrv has rofIr-ef
from n ~is'' with rrlnt vsa 'r W-rur-,
Mrs Nay Uoii1as .uf d-G-h'.-. OF
irlIa ar. visiting ~ tho homo ~ lrr
brother. Ice ffny-
Nrs. Run PRICE - f'ffrhI-.i tI.
'te1 relatives hero several days H
Wreh