davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

Among other things this war has put Belgian college professors the bargain counter They be had at any old price and yet they are of the very best and highest grade of their kind
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

"1ho Charm of Scandinavia by Francis E. and Sydney A. Clark, is a
 very Interesting and readable account of NuNsy Denmark, Sweden and Fin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

"The Sealed Valley" by Hubert Footner a story whose scenes are laid in a far northern Canadian prov inoe. has quite plausible plat and pr yiGes good entertainment, Ralph Cow0ray. the man in the story, yocng physician, is sought out by a hslf-breed Indian girl of great beauty. yho brings him, when ne returns with he. to the Sealed Valley It has long been believed among the miners of The district that a successful incursion into the Sealed Valley and a safe re- tGrE would make the fortune of any adventurer ,as the valley is famed as rjct in gold. Many legends tell of the citility of such an cndeavor though, aii il is known that none who has tried 1t has returned alive. Aside from Cowdray, Kitty, pretty white girl and Nahnya, the beautiful half-breed, are the chief actors. The storys end is as satisfactory as all that precedes it. Doubleday, Paget & Co)
 1 "A Tale of Red Roses" by George l Randolph Chester. author of the Wal lingford stories has just been D l lished by Bobbs- Merrill Company in their popularpriced series of stories by prominent writers.
 The return of John Tremaine to the Virginia scenes of his youth in Big Tremaine," by Marie Van Worst occasions at first some little distress to all who know and love him. Fifteen years in South America has made him a millionaire and though he is able to pay off the mortgages and ease many a pinch of penury. rnert was at the time of his sudden depart ure, those many years ago. an un pleasant idea current as to the oaus, of it. Even his mother and those near est and dearest to him still feel some doubt as to his innocence in the mat ter The old colored nanny alont seems to feel sure of his perfect in nocence. The reader knows from tho story's beginning, however, thal everything is to turn out well as in deed everything does. It would be hard matter for Miss Van Worst tC write any other sort of a book The present one will not win distinction perhaps as a literary achievement, bu the pleasantly tempered cheer in i
 makes Big Tremaine" well woru the short while spent in reading 1t Little Brown & Col
 Scouting With Daniel Boone" b. Everett T Tomlinson offers Che bol reader three hundred pages of absorb ingly interesting adventure The bool presents a real and authentic accoun of the famous pioneer though ther is lots of narrative and an abundance of thrilling incidents Two boys se out with Boone on trip from the Yad kin Valley of North Carolina to Ken lucky. Boone's beloved heath An' every boy who loves adventure vii be glad to join the company Tn book is the first oi a series in prepa faton dealing with the lives and ad . ventures of our famous pioneer scouts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

lend. The material in 1t represents many a tour of the Scandinavian re- glons by Francis Clark and his son Sydney The early history of the re- zion and its people is filled with le gends and folklore that are scarcely surpassed in any literature. The same country today has a beauty of lakes and rivers that is coming to be truly appreciated by the traveller and the present book will do much toward pointing out to us a wealth of neg leoted natural beauty The reader is not far in the book when he begins to understand why the authors have been moved to tell us of this country'i charm and delight. It is well illus trated with many photographs NittIe Brown & Co)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

"The Man Behind the Bars" by Wirifred Louise Taylor, is book of unique interest The humanity em- ploycd by the author in studying and coming to understand the unfortunates in our penitentiaries gives her ac- counts of them a peculiar appeal. A life spent in the thoughtful consider ation of these people, in knowing them as men and not as criminals and in gaining their friendship and con- fldence to a wonderful degree, has fitted Miss Taylor to write a book of exceptional value She has given many accounts of the lives of orimi nals. of their meager enjoyments and diversions and what they have to en. dure Especially does she offer much good comment and criticism on pres ent-day modes of punishment (Char les Scribners Sons)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
WANTED,
A BOndSman, By EvangeluS
kaRtOnik0laS

Evangelus acknowledgements
ce it if you can-arrived in the city
Tuesday from New Kensington,
Penna., armed with two board bills
OF the amounts $50 and $50 respec-
lively still due him from two Greeks
who work in Mt. Vernon, one at the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and the
other at the Pennsylvania shops.
He proceeded to Squire Harter's Of
fee and, through an interpreter, ex-
pressed his desire to attach the wages
OF the gentlemen The Squire ex'
planned to him that bond must be
given for double the amount of the
bill, his interpreter refused to sign
the bond and Angelus Kontonikelas
went out on the streets to search
for someone of a philanthropic bent
OF mind. Whether he can find some
one fitting this description is pretty
question.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Clair Banbury

Mr.. Clair Banbury died at his
home, two miles east of Danville
Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock after a
five months illness of heart trouble.
The deceased was very well-known
in the eastern part Of the county, hav-
ing engaged in stock-buying for a
large number of years. The deceased
lacked two months of being sixty
years of lage and is survived by his
wife and ten children, all of whom
reside in Danville. They are as fol
lows: Mrs. Ollie McElroy, Mrs. Lulu
Zimmerman, Mrs. Leila Heaton and
Messrs. Pugh, Walter, Stanley, Harry,
Orley, John and James. The funeral
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
Methodist church, Danville, Rev. Hol
EFT officiating. Interment in the
Workman cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Mrs. Eva Painter OF North Harris.
on street went to Canal Fulton Tues
day to spend several weeks with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Dowds OF Ra.
VIENNA, o., returned home this morn
ing after attending the Dowds family
reunion.
Miss Catherine Corcoran has re.
turned to Columbus after several
weeks visit with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Emma Suit of the Coshocton
road went to Howard this morning
to attend the funeral Of Alex New
ton.
Mrs. p. ]. smithhisler Of East Sug-
ar street has returned from a two
months visit with her sons in st.
Paul and Red Wing, MINI.
Mr.. NJ. II. Ewart and son, Russell,
OF New York are here for a few days
the guests of Mr.. o. G.. Ewart, East
High street, and relatives at Martins
burg.
Messrs. Maurice Mitchell and
Charles West returned Monday from
Cambridge, Mass, where they spent
the summer canvassing for cereals.
Rev. and Mrs. E. b. Redhead of
Blyria are Gambler visitors.
The annual banquet of the Nation
al Association of Civil Service EN-
ployes was held Saturday evening in
Mansfield. Those attending from Mt.
Vernon were: Edison Breeze, z. G.
Mahaffey, G. II. Stimmell, G. w. Kost,
w. d. Bell, Frank McElroy, G. w
Crippen, G. V. Beach, s. J. Wright, N.
F.. Weir.
Misses Celia Taugher, Mary Rem
linger and Minnie Van Nostrand left
Tuesday for Cleveland, Buffalo, Det.
roit and Niagara Falls on a two
weeks vacation.
Machines driven by Mr.. Samuel H
Dougherty and Ed Gaskins accident
ally collided south of the city on the
Ash hill Monday afternoon and dam
age to the extent of $160 was done tc
the Dougherty automobile.
i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
HARDING IN THE LEAD
Former Senator, However, Has
Chance at Old Job.
VERY LIGHT VOTE IS POLLED

Former State Senator David Tod OF
Youngstown Led in Larger Cities
Of State for GubernatoriaI Nomina.
ton, But Eighth District Congress
man Made Heavy Gains in Rural
Counties, Winning by From $1,000
to 25,0oo-Senatoria Race Close.
Columbus, O., Aug. 12-Frank B.
Willis of Ada, present congressman
from the Eighth district, was nomi.
mated for governor by the Repub-
licans at the statewide primary, win.
ming by a slight margin over former
State Senator Tod Of Youngstown.
For United States senator the race
is close between Joseph B. Foraker
and Warren G. Harding, with the lat
ter slightly in the lead.
Congressman Willis said: 81 have
been nominated by a comfortable
plurality" At his state headquarters
his nomination was claimed by 35,000
The Tod headquarters did not issue a
statement.
Six hundred and thirty-six precincts
from southern and western counties
gave Willis 1929, Tod 1O,645.
Tod is estimated to have carried
Hamilton County by 1000, but his
lead in Cuyahoga County was stead
lily cut down as the vote was counted.
While the Tod claim was that he had
carried Cuyahoga by 5000 to 10000,
the Willis advices were that he
would not carry it by more than
5000.
Tod carried Mahoning by an esti-
mated plurality of 5000, and had fair
pluralities in Trumbull, Lake, Colum.
| biana and the rest of the Western
Reserve, running four to one in Sum
NIT. He carried Dayton by $500 and
also Springfield, but his lead in the
cities was cut down by Toledo and Co
lumbus, which Willis carried With
some exceptions, including Knox and
Ross. the rural counties went strongly
for Willis, apparently bearing out the
prediction that the farmer vote would
nominate him.
Foraker is estimated to have car
| ried his own county, Hamilton, by 10,
900; Franklin by 1000, and has car
ried Toledo and Sandusky in the
northwest. Foraker leads Harding In
southern Ohio, with the exception ol
Dayton.
Harding outstripped the Cincinnati
candidate in Cleveland and Is leading
In most of the northern counties.
Returns from scattered precincts
outside of Cincinnati and Cleveland
gave Harding 3,517. Foraker 2,699
One hundred and twenty precincts IL
Cleveland gave Harding 1,444, Fora
ker S25, Cole 500
Cole polled heavily in his congress
sional district, in Toledo and north
western towns. Cole defined to make
any statement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
HEALTH PAST FIFTY

Careful diet is of utmost Importance TO
men and women past fifty years OF age;
it keeps up their strength, and the OIL
food in Scott's Emulsion is nourishing
food. a curative medicine and sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
1t contains the medicinal fats of pure
cod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
foods-then too, it creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves Fheuma"
tism. strengthens the body and alleviates
the ailments due to declining years.
Scott's is free from wines, alcohol or
harmful drugs. Beware of substitutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
!. !. !. X !. i. I. i. i. !. i 1. \
!. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES i
X ]. \ !. I. i. !. i. !. i. 1. 4 !
CONGREGATIONAL


The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Congregational church held its reg
ular meeting in the church parlors Fri
day afternoon. The president being alb
sent, Mrs. Houston presided.
Hymn-The Morning Light is Break
ing"
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
jackson.
Prayer-Mrs. Browning.
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers.
After the usual business session the
following was presented by Mrs. Sper.
ry:
The Unity of the Kingdom
Sperry.
Turkey Missions-Mrs. Williams.
Current Events-Mrs. Tarr.
Alaska-Mrs. Kelly.
Missionary Barrels-Mrs. Sperry.
A pleasant social followed, refresh
ments were served by Mesdames Bird,
y. E. Taylor, Moore and Misses Trim
BILE and Rerhes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Still Up
in ARMS.
Are The Property Owners On
COShOCtOn Ave.
Over The Dip Occurring At
Greer Street
Blue Prints And 1912 Ordi-
nance Not AppeaSing Them
Monthly Reports Of Mayor
And Chief Of Police Read
Council TFanSaCtS Other BuSi-
ness Largely Of Routine
Character


avenue are still far from satisfied with
the work done on paving that street
was attested by their temperance, in
augmented numbers, at the meeting OF
the city council Monday evening The
old question as to why there was dip
in the paving at Greer street was again
brought up.
Mr.. Collin Welshymer, representing
City Engineer Blinn was present with
the blue prints Of the work and showed
how the grades denoted on these cor
responded to the specifications of the
original ordinance, passed in 1912. But
this did not satisfy the irate citizens.
They still averred that the specifica-
tions had not been followed and sever
al even expressed their opinion that
the dip was made for certain proper
ty owner whose vacant lots were bene-
fitted thereby.
Council expressed its entire willing
ness to do all that could be done to
rectify the matter, but the book is still
cerned.
The report Of Mayor Perrine for
the month of July showed that $27 had
been collected from state cases and
turned over to the county treasurer.
Chief of Police NParker's report for
the fiscal month was then read. 1t was
as follows:
Arrests made during the month OF
July:
Obtaining money under false pre-
tenses-1.
Petit larceny.
Assault and battery-2.
Intoxication-7.
Suspicion.
Exceeding speed limit.
Violating traffic law-1.
Defrauding inn-keeper-2.
Vagrancy-2.
Total-21.
Calls answered and reported back to
ofiice-3G.
Public Service Director William
White recommended that the petition
of property owners for the installation
of sanitary sewer on Walnut street
from the north end thereof to Front
street be granted and that the sewer
be put in the coming fall. On motion OF
Mr.. Dubinsky, City Solicitor Harry
Koons was directed to prepare an or
dinance for building the sewer in this
district. Mr.. Rooms suggested that the
preparation of this ordinance be as
signed to the Service Director, as he
would be absent from the city the com
ing week. The suggestion was put II
form of motion by Mr.. Dubinsky and
carried.
Mr.. John Weaver, for the ordinance
committee, recommended that ordin
ance No. 4l2, relating to levying spec
ial assessments on property owners o
Coshocton avenue for the improvement
of the street be voted down. This wai
done. Thereupon, Mr.. Weaver intro
duced a new ordinance, duplicate 0
the old, save for minor changes in tn
phraseology. A suspension of the rule
was ordered, the new ordinance givel
its second and third readings an
passed.
solution was introduced provid
ing for the appointment of board
b consisting of City Engineer Bllnr
Messrs. Edward Dever and L. W
Drake, TO determine the cost per prof.
erty owner, according to benefits, c
the Coshocton street paving and max
assessments thereon, the members q
the board, exclusive Of the City Engir
eer, to receive So per day for thel
work. The resolution was given 1t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
1. + X !. !. J. j. (. =. !, i. !. j.
+ DEATHS. :
VELMA MARcELLA BAKER

VELMA MARcELLA BAKER
Velma Mercella Baker, the four
month old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reason Baker of College township,
died Monday afternoon at 2:30 after
a short illness of cholera infantum.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, sun time, from the home. In
terment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
second and third readings, on suspen-
sion OF the rules, and passed.
Adjourned.
BLAZE
At Pennsylvania Shops Does
But Little Damage

A spark from a passing train ignit-
Ell the roof of the boiler department
OF the Pennsylvania shops Monday
evening about 6:15 o'clock. An alarm
was sounded and the shop fire depart
ment soon succeeded in extinguish-
ing the blaze. The damage done was
very slight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

The American play, Within the
Law" has been produced with success
IN London, Madrid and Vienna and
in the leading cities of Australia and
South Africa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
EVACUATION is ORDERED
Mexican Troops viii Leave Capital
Before Constitutlonalists Enter.

Washington, Aug. 12.-According to
the local Constitutlonalist agency the
following telegram was sent to Cen
eral Carranza by 4. Roblez Domin-
guez from Mexico City:
"The evacuation of the City Of
Mexico has been ordered. This step
was taken to avoid disorders and
bloodshed which would necessarily
have attended an armed resistance.
The populace is nervously awaiting
the entry of the Constitutionalist
forces.
"The Brazilian minister in charge
of the American embassy is very
anxious to have a telegraphic confer
ence with YOU"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Notice To Land Owners
And Tenants In Brown Tp.

The state law General code 7146)
requires that land owners and ten
ants shall cut down and burn all
brush, abnoxious weeds, etc, in the
public highway adjoining their pro-
perty. This must be done by Aug
ust 20.
WALTER RICHERT,
JUBILEE FRASHER,
GUS SWIVEL,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
OLD MEMBERS

Bring New Members to the Buck
eye State Building and Loan Com
pany.
1. The Buckeye is safe and conser-
vative.
2. Its officers are prompt and court
eous.
3. And appreciate the recommends
tions of patrons.
4. Time deposits bear five per cent
and borrowers are given the best
terms and many advantages.
s. Rankin Building, 22 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Assets $7,70O,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
EDWIN J. DECEVEE
Leader,

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
choir of Zion Lutheran Church, as
sisted by the Updegrove orchestra, will
give selections from Handelfs oratorio
of the Messiah" under the leader
ship of e. j. Decevee, who will pre-
side at the organ. A silver collection
will be lifted.
The following numbers will be
given: Organ prelude, Pastoral SYM
phony, E. j. Decevee; recitative and
aria, For Beloved Darkness Shall
Cover the Earth" and The People
That Walked in Darkness" Frederick
Lutz; chorus, Behold the Lamb of
God" contralto solo, "He Was De-
spised," Miss Nellie ]. Bennett chorus,
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs;'
chorus, "All We Like Sheep Have Gone
Astray;" tenor recitative and aria.
The Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart"
and Behold and See," Sherman Allen;
chorus, HE Trusted in God;" tenor
recitative and aria. He Was Cut Off
Out of the Land of the Living and
But Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul
in HELL" Sherman Allen; chorus, Lift
Up Your Heads;" soprano solo, II
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
Mrs. ID. j. Decevee; chorus, Halle
lujah."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
Pennsylvania Couples
Married at Hagerstown
Special to The Telegraph


Hagerstown, Nd, June 3. Miss
Emma Plentz, of Harrisburg, and Will
liam Locke, of Newburg, Pa. were
married yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Nellie Hayes, of. Mechanics
burg, Pa, and Henry Hess, of Harris
burg, were married here on Monday
by the Rev. E. K, Thomas, pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
Miss Hilda III. Portzline, of Steelton,
Pa, and Oscar M. Keim, of Harris
burg, were united in marriage on Mon
day at the parsonage of the First Bap-
tist Church here by the Rev. e. K.
Thomas.
Miss Cora " Short and Roy A. Weis-
garber, both of Chambersburg, Pa,
were married here on Saturday at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Churcn
by the Rev. e. K. Thomas.
Miss Merl e. Mowery and Peter
Mangold, both of Boiling Springs, Pa,
were married Monday by the Rev. e.
X. Thomas at the parsonage of the
Fisrt Baptist Church.
Marriage license were issued to the
following couples from PENNSYLVANIA.
Harry Davis, of Philadelphia, and Es-
ther w. Freaner, of Harrisburg; Wal
ter Hoover and Matte Martin, both of
Waynesboro, and Joseph M. Shuck, of
Greencastle, and Mary V. Baumgard-
ner, of Fairfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
GeNsenAh &eettAt2@
SEVEN TO GRADUATE
As K|NDERCARTNERS
Fourteenth Commencement Of the
Froebel Training School on
Thursday Morning

The fourteenth commencement OF
the Froebel Kindergarten Training
School, Miss Evelyn harrington, prin-
cipal. will be held tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock in Cathedral Hall,
North street, with the following pro-
gram carried out:
Part MARCH; hymn. school;
morning circle, leader, Salome Hum
mel Netzger, kindergarten primary
songs or greeting-Nature and Child
Life, kindergarten primary; talk and
story, Salome Hummel Metzger; kim
dergarten plays. Dove Cote" Brown
Birds kindergarten-pr primary: song,
Wake, Said the Sunshine" school.
Part 1I-"Gift Lesson" Mary Eliza
beth Stuart; game for physical exer-
else, leader, Mary Elizabeth Stuart;
The Shoemaker; address and presen-
tat1on of diplomas, th/ Rev. Floyd APP
pleton, Phi. D.; kindergarten play,
The Farmer normal class and Sc
nior girls; sleep, Baby, Sleep"
Glass of 1912 Salome Hummell
Metzger. Mary Elizabeth Stuart, Ellen
Elizabeth Strobe, Mary Gertrude
Burch; class of 1915, Ruth Lappley,
Sarah Muth, Ethel ID. Miller.
This training school, started in
1906, has graduated forty kindergar-
ten teachers, who have held and are
still holding positions in New York
city. East Orange, N. Y, New Rochelle,
N. Y; Clarion State Normal School
and in several of the private schools
of this city and other places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
MISS BUFFhNGTON'S GUESTS
AT HOME ABOVE DAUPHIN

Miss Katharine Burlington enter
tanned a Memorial Day party at her
home above Dauphin, with the fol-
lowing guests in attendance:
The Misses Emily Lindenberger,
Verna Stone, Jennie Lindenberger,
Grayce Heckard, of Enola; Esther Nc
Comas, Marguerite Brownewell,
Esther Schlayer, Carrie Miller, Katha-
rine Burlington, Of Harrisburg; Lucy
Burlington, of Dauphin; Anson Hess,
Wilmington, Del; Percy Balsbaugh,
Philadelphia; Russell Patterson, Ray
n1ond Bowman, George Olewine Ed
ward Hoy, Robert Millar, of Harris
burg, and Parker Burlington, of Dau-
phin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
Home Guards Picnic
Held at Reservoir Park

Members of the Home Guards of
the Fifth Street Methodist Church,
chaperoned by Mrs. c. S. Billet, held
picnic Monday afternoon at Reser-
under the trees after the delights of
the park had been enjoyed.
In attendance were the Misses Dora
Billet, Gertrude Hazen, Kathryn
Hazen. Beatrice Hindman, Ruth Hind
man, Mary Winn. Edna Hartzell,
Helen Manhan, Sara Bruner. Edith
Myers, Ruth Winn. Elizabeth Loeser,
Mary Rodney, Mildred Buchanan
Sara Manhan, Dorothy Bodenhorn,
John Winn, William Harder. Mary
Kaufman, Hazel Helm and Margaret
Bruner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
MISS ETHEL HENDERSON
WEDS A PHILADELPHIA

The marriage of Miss Ethel Virginia
Henderson to Samuel Walter Dolfman
of Philadelphia, was an event of noon
yesterday, solemnized at the home of
IT. Miles Logan, 1902 North Fourth
street, the brides uncle by the Rev.
John III. Daugherty, pastor of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church.
The bride wore a frock> of white
crepe de chine with touches of point
lace and carried shower of sweet
peas.
Mrs. Logan was matron of honor,
Miss Freda Kipp, the flower girl and
Miss Esther julius the ring bearer,
Benjamin Dolfman was the best man
for his brother.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. The honeymoon spent in
Atlantic City will be followed by a
residence in Philadelphia. where Mr..
and Mrs. Dolfman will be ''at home"
to their friends after June Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
Camp Hill "Busy Bees
Are Holding Lawn Fete

The young girls of the Busy Bees
Society of the Camp Hill Methodist
Church will hold a food sale Saturday
afternoon at the church annex, with
ice cream, cake and Strawberries
served on the lawn.
The event will start at 2 o'clock and
continue through the evening. All
sorts of good things to eat will be on
sale.