davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

. bad th-aT,.' srcordIn. {" his nNn
v~rnae ulhT| the whole world goes had
with him. 'Thir has happened at For
Siil. rl.ss'. ~ !son-f, of war. 'f-" ,us 49,
way GU. .0.,siihcy express Il, ana "aai'
In. updss.cs-Iptlvity hHN" lost E'Bs .N.I
IN their .ssn Affairs and have hcc"m'
nm easy p.',y to drunkenness. Esm-
bling hfsi immortality.
"Eufiisr sm'e.. thglF captivity ~nr
nnt merck s,minri or constructive
az {. son. s>sST,i-. claimed. but very
real. even :: ourh 'h,y were not IN
rhnckics or surrounded Icy pfyon
walls. 1'i-y hnd {" report day by
day T." isv o;i,c-r In charE" Tor as
rirnm"nt =" york. and although per
chance th.iir ow. lille HELD needed
iliiinr. nigh 5- ord.r". out to- rid.
IN" fence or to prepare for tn"
branding ebusy. Thcy might not
leave the f.s"r-a1on Tor MGR" than a
G"w hours without permission. nor
enter into b,lt tr. ssa arrangements az
their own. y" member OF another
tribe would marry ant" their captivity.
80 that ih-y Han.t marry in md In.
20 III. dciriio.ait Of their ofIrpF.n.
No home. win even 4 ir.fi.nE p'o' "i
ground. which the. might io,. and
b.auiIfy. conld ,,- TtHurci ia them.
To h~ denied frv'is -. luI"n-ud'f1r
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

will. They soon began to acquire .
communal herd Of cattle. to work
their individual I.id- ard make sub.
EtnntIai progress. \ mission Of tn.
reformed Church cared for their re-.
lislou. we'll icing and provided In
sifgci!un for Tho younger children.
The Older oH"- have been sent To tn.
various government schoois. where
ih.y have acquitted themselves we'll.
Had Col. Scoii'H original plans been
carried out. th"s" Indians. nS rapidly
as feasible. would have received rep
ara;- hoiiirEs. th.y would hns" been
steadily !ndlNidubliz-d. would hav"
become supporting and finally
would have been set free. trf"r,u-
na.-iy this wihc PROGRAM was dcrrrtr5
from and the grip Of military aGihnri-
~ usb,-n.d rather than relaxed, with
the result that tho communal rather
than tho Individual welfare was de-
vcIopcd. this resulting in turn IN loss
OF Initiative. lack Of irt"es''. and
growing discontcnt. especially on tn.
part OF tho rapidly Increasing ciucai.
ed element.
Those .sho una.rsi nd the Indian
know only too well tina; discourage
mcnt and d!sconi"nt unn.rv- him for
action and lay him open I" the onset
rf his hcHr,'irc sin- when he 'wcts
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

Nouh!. had become the hereditary
q great deal u' the war sy!T.t of hI
father. hut th"T" wHE certain med!'
cline chief. G"r"nlnu. Who. by ths
fore. "t his uatl,, ability an a war
T,0T forced hlns,lf to tn, actua,
leadership of these d.pf.dat!ns
NpHchc-. fuE decade previous to
!ss5, G'Eun. IA" an. his band had
iaErn refuge IN mountain retreats
that were almost Immune to attack.
From these hiding places they had
sI.Ii-I forth from Time to time and
fallen upon some iEolat-d ranch or
other outpost of civilization. had
bTuJAily murdered all the whites they
found. had seized all ayniiabl. sup
p'i-. and live HlnCL aud retreat ed
a.slu Into the mountains.
ftfs, thcT, had com. General
crook. who had for ten years faced
all tn. hsrdshipr II aE lnhospItablo
and unsettled West In r.htlns th-s.
marauaing bands q! Indians. on"
party after another had been driven
to It's lair and practically -s''rminnt.
ID Yet the d-prcIhtions continued.
In IN. und Crook was Withdrawn from
tn" command In Arizona and General
Miles took his place. For y", an
other i.cad" the rrhtinF continued.
Finally ih"r. was lett only Geronimo
and his followers. This chief was ono
of the ~lil-s' old -,yar"- that Amer
team hl.'ory has ever known, All the
fore" "f the American army pi;tcd
AGAINST his small band required many
years :" finally btins him &" n state
~ HyhiIErliun, when h" was In tho
End forced to snrr'ndcr. II IL main
tanned hv some authorities tina; there
w-f- actually bat seventeen "t his
NELl,uz men who were captured.
Iui all ih"9c Imprisoned pcopl. are
".r liberated. Come Of the young.
who were born In cklahom, will
.ur,I there and make thciBs'i I've,
permanent hDm.s and live as { e.
mon. ru' for the majority there n
N" cali Of 'h" ire" rolling lands OF
their f,- West and the unr-s'ralni
~ ~" w,ld mountains OF Arizona and
New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

4 surprise was also furnished tho
ships crew and passengers when u
stowaway was discovered in a life
boat during n boat drill. Having
been refused work ON the liner he
conceived the idea III hiding In the
ship and making the voyage In cas"
the officers should discover they
lacked a man during the trip. lie
said he was Canadian and gave his
name as Percy Cnaripian. lie is is
years old.
The liner carried !? cabin and
$50 stceraTc passengers. The Do
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
II P1E2c9w %Me
Io.Ac@ A7ceSC/,U
Costume

md more than hvc survivors Of the
old war parties OF 0sronimo. II these
nsur-s are true there are :3s entirely
innocent persons who havo ihss been
kept In captivity. On tho basis of the
broadcst possible Interpretation OF the
guilt Of amy Of these people Il mus'
he acknowledged that there IL no p. ..
sibii.,y of moro than = very small ger
ecntaxc Of them ever having offended
against the government. So. In
America. in the twentieth .-entcry. IL
to b. found = care tina IN In every
way comparable With 'ursc conditions
which existed In Ft.siand In tho days
when Charles E,ckcns. NJ boy. was
thrown int :, London prison. and
there Ian u,sh-d. b~cans. Of debts
shat wr.- owed by h:s father.
n this tribe in Its captivity Walter
.. Roe. superintendent of religious
Indian mission located mt Fort SIll.
is tn, historian. lie has lived among
the captive Apach-s for year, and has
- personal acquaintance with every
one OF them. In summing up the
story Of their lives while forgotten by
the government. h. says:
AFTER tho Apachrs surrendered.
which they did In 1855. u was decided
to transport them To tho East and
hold them ms prisoners OF war. II Is
Interesting to note that oihcr Apnches.
roms Of whom w~r~ non-corn bniants.
while n few had actually been scouts
for the United States troops. were
added to the captive band. 70 that
finally. %o7 In number. II was taken
To- Forts pIckons and Marion. In Flor
'dr but n y.nr later was Transferred
IN Mount N..nnn n,rrncAs- Ala hA MI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

to In. nan.
a lcnsrvoHiui oi lemon j1is" 10 u
quart OF water vii! maxi. rice worry
whit. and keep the grains separate
when boiling.
New housewives realize the cf-
fcrtiycncss of kerosene as disin-
fcc,pn,. Put II down the drain pipe
AID 1t will Kill all germs.
iodine acts ns Il healing remedy as
well as u disin;ccinnt. and is "spc'-
iaily helpful for wounds caused by
rusty nails. etc.
Soup can he quickly cleared hy
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
HUGE BLACKFIsH BOARDS
STEAMSHIP IN MlDOCEAN

\ weird blackfish story WAS youch-
cd for by ship surgeon u. L. $. Muir.
OF the American Line steamship DO
minion. which arrived from Liver
pool.
According, to the surgeons story.
when the ship was on the third day
Of the voyage n specimen o! this fish
IL feet long. and weighing $50
pounds. lcapcd from the sea on the
forccastlc head and bounced down
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
to the quarter deck.

to the quarter deck.
Members OF the crew, after fierce
struggle. captured the visttor and
surrendered II to the cooking de-
partmcnt. AS a result. officers OF
the steamship were still smackinS
their lips yesterday In memory OF the
pared from the prize capture. Doc
tor Muir had the oil extracted from
the fish and the product was convcr-
ted into more than 100 fctc candles.
These were distributed among the
cali in passengers as souvenirs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

fOS0RE6S has nnaHy cus the
~ bonds that permit those mem
4 bess Of the tribe Of Geronimo.
~ last OF Americas fighting In
dians. to walk forth FREQ men.
Thess Apsches who have been held
A. prisoners Of war for twenty-seven
years. have been allowed to decide
whether they would accept aiiotnen,s
{ land In Oklahoma or would return
@ the Aesca!ero country In New
Asxico. in the region where their an.
i~siors lived and hunted. OF the :si
members Of the tribs rikhty-six chose
o remain In the land where they have
ived prisoners for . Gsnsration while
;he remaining two. thirds stiii heard
the call of the land Of their fathers.
No . portion Of the tribe will become
landowners and free men In Okla.
homa. while freedom for tho balance
~ii mean likewise tho breathing Of
the airs Of tho arid southwest.
This remnant Of an Apache tribe
which Uncle sam has been holding
~ prisoners Of war. IL by no means
the tribe Of Indians that he captured
swenty.ssven years ago. The rnvAses
Of time and dissass have carried OF
the older Indians at n much greater
rate than they have tho younger ones.
Many Of tho original cAptives were
children At the time the tribe was
brought Esst and had In no way par
tioipat~d n tho d-prrdsiions Of the.
fathsrs. These children have. ',w-
ever. been held prisoners ihr. ,sn the
tveay-ssven years that s..ve inisr.
vensd. The great mas " the present
tribe II made up O. mem and their
children. ProbsS:y half of the pres.
ent tribe has -seen born in captivity.
and 10. therefore. suffering punish.
ment TO- o6enses of parents or grand
pare04s that were committed before
'aks came into being.
. 30 II comes to pass that the federal
government has been holding as
prisoners Of war an merchandising
tribe Of people. very few Of whom
have ever committed any oncnse
against the government Those who
are best acquainted with these In.
d,Asa. state that they sr- unable to
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

pouring 1t. when hot. through "a mus
lin cloth wrung ont IN Ice water.
Then heat again and tcryc.
I..t,uc. washed and put into -
dish wit, pl'ncy Of room. covered
and pu, into tile i"e hoN. viii h"
very Grip and tender for days.
\ paste mad" OF equal part. oil
,urrcntnc and myrrh applied to til"
white .po,s on finger nails viii pre-
ven, item from developing.
ch,nnirln- Now .nc a mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY WOMEN
CRIIICIsE NEW EXCISE LAW

Washington society women are di-
,idcd. as are the men, over the new
excise law which prohibits drinking
by women in public places. Such
prom!noni leaders rs Mrs. Thomas =.
Gore. wife OF the Oklahoma senator:
Mis-. william Haywood and Mrs.
BurIcson. wife OF the postmaster
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

general. ar" not !slov To express their
approval of the new rule. On IN.
other hand. Mrs. William r Kent.
wife of Representative Kent. OF Cali.
fornia. and one OF liz. congrcs8 iorll
society leaders. thinks the act pre-
sumption and - dangerous attempt u,
class legislation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

Ch,onicle-Ncws soc Il month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
GOOD TO Know

When grcasiLg cake pan usc
sweet lard rather than butter Tho
cake will not he so likely to stick
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

minion icf, Liverpool on July .. IT.
command of ". u. ingram.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
Prisoners Of War for q
Years Only S Survivors
Of War Parties Chato' s
Plan When Raidine Ger.
onimo, Waiest Old Saw.
age in American History.

roS0RE8s has finaiiy Gu, the
bonds that psrmit those mem
4 bers Of tho tribe Of Geronimo.
last OF Americas fighting In.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
"You surprise me-" said the caller,

"You surprise me-" said the caller,
with interest.
The young person nodded her head.
tits awfully exciting to have an en-
gagged person in the family. We never
had one before. held my hand over
my mouth to keep from asking right
out who it was, but | knew II | spoke
they'd make me 60 away-and then
all they said was that where the
trooser was coming from II dad didn't
make killing goodness only knew.
What's trooser?"
"A sort Of feminine delirium, be-
lieve," the young man told her.
Wouldn't you like to read out loud
to me from your book?"
"Not when can talk" the young
person assured him, promptly. ia
think it was Bob Samson, only he
hasn't been here for ages. He's riding
around ranch out West now and he
always brought me chocolates and
petted the dog and waited hours and
hours for sister. Mother told her one
day for goodness sake when she got
her hands oh that huge old Samson
house to burn it down and put up an
other one with French gray drawing
room, and other things, but ! guess
Bob slipped cog somehow
"Er-what?"
1 well, Aunt Clara said to mother
that a cog in the wheels must have
slipped somehow and how did he eve1
get away and wasn't It a pity! So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
RULES FOR PROPER SPEECH
:. Conversation Is Something
That is Worth Taking Some
Pains to Acquire.

1rnerammatical sentences often are
enoken in the sweetest voice. anu
Siangv or even coarse words come ire
ouentlv from seemingly refined per
cons Slang may give point upon oc,
oosion Int It never is elegant; ana
coarseness Of speech never is 10 Do
tolerated Form the habit OF thinking
e,aar,v and of expressing yourself IN
the same way ,uo-d.
AY Be wary in your choice OF WORDS
NM sav "pretty' when you mean
.heautiful;" or lovely" when you
mean delicious; or hate ~n.n
Won mean dislike" Comparatively
few persons talk without grimac,n -
70" Or less; and If you would realize
how this detracts from beauty 'ake
note OF others in conversation, .,,,
hos0 o =, dignified manner while taik-
mo adds much to the weight OF Worus.
! M An uneasy, shifting manner suggests
, Az however this bellies inc
sentiment expressed. 1t is easy ~
s s',r,xste q habit of throwing .he
.oaa 40 that it will carry just .he
4 s,stance required to be audible 10 'no
person addressed. .,,.o them i.
n not mouth words or mince .nein
! -. n,o,n,v Avoid conversation VI,
speas corners or illusions to personal =,
stree. cum, n nuplic places. Be chary Q,
telllas arairs to others than in .,,
pe a.ss or those Of whose sympa'neu'
interest you are assured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
It WAS A cyRPR|sE
BY ALLIE CLAYTON.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The daughter Of the household, aged
eleven. looked up from her book as
the man caller came into the library.
How do you do, Mr.. Dearmore,
she said, getting up politely. You
might as well take comfortable chair
because sister won't be down for ages.
She Is always slow about getting
dressed and | suppose now she'll be
slower than ever because she won't
care If she does keep you waiting.
well, why shouldn't she care, Ia
like to know" inquired the caller with
an assumption of surprise designed to
be comic.
The young person hitched a little
closer to him in her eagerness. i just
found OUT" she told him, tonight.
guess they weren't going to tell me
but sister was so interested in brush
ing out her switch that she didn't no
tice me and mother said: You might
have done better II you'd more ambi
ton, but, thank heaven, you're engaged
at last!' And sister said yes, 1t wal
time and she'd have to make the bee
Of 1t. Why, she's engaged! Don't yo'
understand"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
A Muscular Christian.

Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. VINO
climbed Mount Mckinley, or, as heI
insists it should be termed, the NC
Kinley peak Of Mount DENIAL, came
from England, and after a residence
in Texas spent eight or nine years
in Alaska as archdeacon of the Yukon,
helping Bishop Rowe in his remark
able missionary labors. He has trav'
eled thousands of miles in Alaska on
foot or by dog-sled, usually with only
an Indian boy as companion, thread
ing dangerous passes in the depth OF
the bitter winter of the Arctic circle,
and at times while on his rounds
camping at night on icy slopes with
the thermometer at 20 degrees below
zero. He has been not merely spirit
ual counselor and teacher, but also
friend,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

suppose Bob did it. l always liked MS
chocolates brought me just as
good ones as he brought sister. Some
times they try to pass off cheap candy
on me, but l know! Then ! feed 1t to
the dog.
I'm glad it wasn't that Siddens
man. He always called me little one
and patted my head and he had bron'
chitis and always coughed before ne
spoke. and sister said she didn't care
If he was rich, but she couldn't endure
a man who wore brown ties and ate
grapefruit with fork and anyhow he
gave her the shivers. That was the
time mother scolded SO and sister
went to Aunt Clara's for a month.
I'm surprised at her getting en-
gagged. because she'll have to have a
house and meals then and she says
picking out things to eat Is simply
awful and she wouldn't wear her life
away keeping down the grocery bills
for any man and he might as well
make UP his mind to 1t. Anyhow, Sis
ter never loses her head, because
mother says SO. and she'll make him
toe the mark. Mother says that with
her sweet smile sister could make
man believe white was black, but that
seems foolish. Wouldn't you know
black II you saw it,"
II used to think was able to dis
tinguish colors," admitted the caller.
"But you're different" said the
young person. 1T isn't as though. you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20

we're one OF sisters trailers--that's
what dad calls EN-. 1t doesn't make
any difference to you. Only | thought
if told you about it you'd understand
why she didn't hurry to get down
here, now she's interested In one par
ticular man"
"Well," said the caller, I'll tell you
a secret. I'm the particular mani"
The young persons eyes bulged'
Honesty" she squealed. "Why, was
never SO sur-r-p-prised in my l-l-life!
And you never petted the dog once!
My, but you're quiet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
Came of Freezeout,

1-,shman, having gone OUT ~ Us n'o
An i aonn a bitter cold night to stop ! !,
the bowling of dog was 'l15. tOC cold hold
wi, wife t ar'V Struggling dog BY the what Sn
q. "Howly murder, Pat s@ .ao 9
wo "Tus Il said Pat. don't t, ye see VI L
tryin' to fraze the 0asO'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
atched Him Wander Around u.

atched Him Wander Around u.
only our best behaved convict and
emouthed as a clam, during the
year he has changed"
low changed?' / asked.
Re has become queer AS a good
Duct man we put him at keeping
outgo list Of goods in the shoe
ory, He was famous for his &C.
ecy until a twelvemonth since.
n he began to make mistakes. He
I'D miss shipments, confuse the flg-
misplace his account books and
other lapses of memory. IL
Pld be strange retribution. would
(ot," added the official insinuating-
II after all his cunning planning
ey had forgotten where he con-
ed that plunder-hey?"
Eounds!" I could not refrain from
fnking-"that would upset all my
calculations, indeed"
hey were fond, those same, for q
' superior reason. I was In love.
70 than that, l was in love with the
shter Of John Marsh, and John
nh was the then wealthy merchant
d whom Haley had stolen in cash
Jewels a. cool hundred thousand
Y the time Of the deed the lawyer
Nj. Marsh paid me q five hundred
az reward for capturing the Gull
AT the same time he advised me
l In case l recovered the booty OF
part Of it, twenty-five per cent OF
same should be mine. At the
OF a few months gave up hunting
me hidden fortune-for ten years
NJ that time, however, l kept Haley
mind. At the end Of the ninth yeai
ought out Mr.. Marsh. He was nc
ger capitalist. The loss OF the
lafed thousand dollars had crippled
Y lhen ruined him. ! found him NV
u a very humble way, old and dc
pl supported by the earnings O
laughter, Constance, who was
slc teacher.
'len | recalled his former loss, n
" otter tears. When / bluntly ID
a'ed that | hoped to recover IL
was aroused to desperate excite
ny he offered me half Of what
sat secure.
vas not this prospect Of q munif
reward, however, that impeiie'
y perfect my plans with renewe
-senee and fervor. It was becaus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
HAD FORGOTTEN
l.,,e1tJs GOODRICH SHEER.
WIN.

boon the employe Of a certain
detective agency for ten years
ham Haley was released from
|ts penitentiary. That was an
had been waiting for all that
| n time. l had been advised
s.v-nay, the very hour when
! TO- to be released. 1t was a balmy
korning when l was welcomed
bslce Of the warden.
Ioc,ed you would be on hand"
Il the prison Official with q
khensive smile.
Erally," responded. "'inasmuch
Iva not lost sight of this vital
1 through all the years."
ovnect it to lead to something.
LIN II Dan Haley does not sus.
I is being watched when he
! This place. yes"
warden fixed a serious look
No He had been always accom-
oven indulgent with me. ]
friendly interest in the way he
egarded me.
j here, Blake" he said, "you
keen a good man in your line
kjsh could give you some ~lg-
Is regarding Haley. OF course
fho made his famous capture
bars since, have never forgiven
\ hiding his booty and keeping
,oast | know it Is hidden"
! I'd with positiveness. AT the
! the trial Haley made the judge
~ half believe that his pals hat
kth it. ! devoted a month after
sentenced to finding out abou'
7 am convinced that he had NJ
am equally satisfied that wher
\ cornered, he disposed Of hi
kr in some safe secret place
then he simply hes PATENT,
/ for freedom to make away will
|ortune and enjoy the rest OF hi
nv good" nodded the warden
all sounds reasonable. The onl,
is, that while Haley has bee1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
1MILLER,S.

Armstrong Bros. are painting the
new house and outbuilding for John
Null
Miss Marguerite Giller visited rela-
tives at Baltimore last week. She
was accompanied home by her sister
in-law, Mrs. William Giller, who will
spend a few weeks here.
George Breneman, who was oper-
ated on several weeks ago and had his
appendix removed, il slowly imprOV-
ing.
Miss Ruth Miller spent few days
last week among friends at Hanover,
Pa.
Miss Amanda Lessner spent week
at Hanover, Pa.
The following spent Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz:
Mr. and Mrs. George Bollinger and
son, Norman, Harry Bollinger and
wife, Charles Martin, wife and child
rem, Hazel and Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Garrett and Reuben Gar
rett, of Hanover, Pa; Everett Miller
and wife, Mrs. John x. Miller and
Lloyd Miller.
Mrs. Harry Brilliant spent Monday
and Tuesday at Baltimore.
Mrs. George Hoover is visiting
Baltimore friends.
We are glad to see our merchant
Mr.. Zepp, at his post again, after a
weeks illness, which confined him
to bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barber, OF
Washington, D. c., and Mr. and Mrs
George Ril1, Of Arcadia, spent Sunday
visiting the formers brother George
Barber and wife.
Earl DeHoff, of Baltimore, visited
his parents, George DeHoff and wife,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Garrett
and Reuben Garrett, of Hanover, Pa,
visited Nelson Garrett and family on
Sunday.
George Kerchner and wife and Mrs.
Aaron Redding spent Sunday and
Monday at Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Shippers, who is spend
ing the summer at her country home
near here, visited at Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, and other places OF
interest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
SMALLWOOD.

Don't forget next Tuesday, Septem-
Der s, is election day. ALI voters turn
out and have full vote.
The picnic Of the p o. S. Of A., will
begin at 12 o'clock instead of 2, as
The SmallWood orchestra will furnish
the music; all come early.
Miss Madeline Lamden has return
ed to her home i'm Baltimore, after a
three weeks stay in the country.
Miss Minnie Savers is still on the
sick list.
Miss Mildred Arnold has gone to
Baltimore to spend few weeks with
her sister
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ramsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ramsey and son.
Douglas, spent the weeks end with
Mr.. Henry Wardenfelt and family.
On Sunday friends Of Mr.. Henry
Wardenfelt and family called at the
home, Shady Grove, in autos, motor
cycles, carriages and some walked
The following called during the day:
Mr.. Ralph Finkbinder, Miss Florence
Loyde and Mr.. Lease, of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. David Little, OF West
minister; Mr.. Hughes, Miss Carrie
Hughes, Miss Mary Dorsey, Miss
John, Of Sykesville; Mr.. and Mrs
John z. Spencer, OF Fair View; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Coppersmith ant
family, Of Westminster; Mr.. Ezrs
Coppersmith, Mrs. Elenora Fowler
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Richard
Baker, Miss Lille Lamden; Misses
Carrie Moore, Elsie Moore, Elsie
Crook, Of Baltimore; Nettie Gardner
OF Gambler