davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Proclamation is Lesible to All.

Postmasters oyer the country
are receiving a circular from
Postmaster General Burleson
printed in five languages, with
the legend, You are directed to
place this placard in the lobby of
your postoffice.''
In five\ columns representing
five staple American languages
it sets forth the statement of
President Wilson defining Amer
lean neutrality during the exist
ence of conditions of the present.
In the following lingual order
the proclamation is posted: Eng
lish, German, Italian, Polish and
French.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
THURSDAY. OCT. Is. 1914.
Fort Mill and the community

Fort Mill and the community
cannot prosper by money that is
sent away. but by the money
that is spent here at home. The
best possible way, in fact the
only practicable way, to make
this community more prosperous
is to make it more populous; we
must have more people right
here to consume what we pro-
duce and sell. So far as the
wealth and prosperity of this
community are concerned, they
will be promoted as directly by
the purchase and consumption of
what is sold as by the consump-
ton of what is produced here.
In other words, things must be
bought here and the money pro-
duced in the community must be
spent and used here IF the town
and community are to prosper
as they should.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Aull Will be Editor.

1t is understood that John K.
Aull, Gov. Blease's private sec
retary. will be editor of the
Commonwealth, the new paper
which has been capitalized at
S25. 900. The first issue will be
published Just before or soon
after the legislature convenes
in January. The paper will be
owned by a stock company, the
shares to be only SIS each. 1t
was learned that stock is being
taken in all parts of the State.
The plan is to permit no stock
holder to own more than fifty
shares. Greenwood Journal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Mail Delivery by Contract.

In order To reduce the cost of
having mail distributed through
the rural districts the govern
ment may let out the work of
carrying rural mail on contract.
Postmaster General Burleson is
in favor of this plan instead of
hiring rural carriers. The re-
cent increase i'm the pay of
rural carriers has resulted i'm
additional expense, and it was
made against the protest of the
postoffice department. The DO
litical influence of the rural
carriers may interfere, it is said.
with the consummation of Post
master General Burleson' s, plan.
1t Is estimated that the govern
ment could save 500, 900. 600 a
year by letting the rural service
out by contract.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Developing the Air Service

Sensational use of air craft in
the great European war has
added to steps ordered by the
war department to at once carry
out the provisions Of the act of
last July to increase the eff
cheney of the aviation service of
the army. A general order in
vites unmarried lieutenants of
the line of the army under 80
years of age 70 apply for details
in this extrahazardous service,
which will entitle them to a
SO per cent. increase in salary.
Other orders looking to the i'm
mediate enlargement of the
aviation corps and the acquire
ment of additional aeroplanes
are expected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

Somewhere back east a judge
has sentenced a young man who
drinks heaVily to get married
within a month. That Judge
must be a survival from the
Dark Ages. What of the woman
that might be cajoled into mar
rying such sot? No man is fit
for judge or any other position
who gives such a sentence. His
views of home and marriage, to
say nothing of the rights and
happiness of women, are an
Insult to the INTEL gence and
civilization of this twentieth
century.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

If you want to learn the secret
Of how it is that some men make
:. success Of life in business or in
other callings. and how some
other men are failures in every
thing, YOU: simply have to go
back to when they were boys
and learn how they conducted
themselves.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

The evil of one thing some
times obliterates some other evil,
and for that let us be thankful.
The sudden outbreak of war on
the European continent has led
to- the disappearance of Huerta's
picture and even to mention of
his name. For that let us be
exceptionally thankful.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

The way to defeat the mail
order house is TO meet it on it's
own ground. Advertise pro-
fusely and attractively, not by
big catalogues. but in and
through the local paper. Such
advertisements backed up by the
goods are effective against the
big department stores.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

The tramp nuisance might be
abated considerably if folks were
not so soft-hearted as to be i'm
posed upon by every pitiful tale
that Weary Willie" pours out
with such glibness of speech.
The offer of meal in return for
a little work is the best test to
apply and it usually results in
the tramp moving on, for the
average tramp hates work as
much as he hates water.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

What a magnificent oppor-
tunity the present condition in
Europe affords ''our own cor
respondent" to let his imagina-
tion run riot.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Jcalouslv Guarded p,;v,,.,

Jcalously Guarded Privileges.
Here are two privileges the average
man insists upon: First, the right to
do as he pleases. and. second, the right
to abuse neighbor who doesn't do
as he wants him to.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

If the present session of the
State Legislature is to ac-
eomplish nothing more than to
force the farmers to curtail
acreage next year. then there
was little use for the extra
session. The regular session
hext January could have done
This much without any ad-
ditiOnal cost to the taxpayers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

FOR SALE-One Two-speed Indian
Motorcycle, run about 1900 miles:
equipped with electric lights and
tandem, cost new 1910. Will sell for
$500. One $25 Model Runabout. 100
miles, Sl75. Address Box 81, Rock
Hill, S. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

Many who believed two weeks
ago that Germany was facing
early defeat are now of a
different opinion. The Kaiser's
forces seem to have had things
coming their way for the last
ten days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15

FOR SALE-2-ft Oak and Hickory
Wood at So. 80 single cord. 1926 for
cord lots OSMOND BARBER
Wateroak Farm. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Villa pacific dor

Fl senior g-npraijsimo Sc nos
presenta ahora baJo un nurvo as
pecto, por demaS interesante: irI
de pacitca Tor,
En- Ia actuaIidsd esta hacienda
toda clase de esfuerzos por la via
poIitica Y parlamentaria para To-
graz Que su cofega Emiliano Ia
nata deYonga las armaS: Y segJn
roucias recibidss de EIPaso, TIE
xas. eljueves anterior, dizque por
orden de don NEWSSTAND debe
haber celebrado aver una confe
rencia con ell terrible guerriliero
del Sur, en- IN lugar situado 2 ca
torce miiIas de Ia Capital, donde
ahora Sc encuentran, en- espera
de los a~contecimientos, las fuer-
Zas zapatlstas.
Zapata So ha hecho fuerte con
sus tropas cast a las puertas de la
ciudad de Mexico, desde que Ca
rranza la ocupj con sus fuerzas.
Con mucha frecuencia han esta-
do cclebrando Iargas cCnferen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
COMO PROTEGER LA Vida

curse vida que dm# ra nmma de los 6rW@r tws" del "GF"eFe
camHeAsN NUNES InfmhiG personals uaUeneb Un sep" coVIW h"N t@IN "@
dEsI mey Vega cmD pn hob .eHte1I tempo bGhN&. @rTcHoeh "a E%o@%"MM
|LmmS- -mhE PI DORAS ELWELLS PARA Los RNOEES Asuncs r&GHd.a neN
"9~naaas ma armr drtsnrnnm M rhn@ fGtaswGuds ywn&noG e Tn nI|mSoe "hbTp los
aauSA auJyul
Los umS mas rNEu que denuS1SCa uaC GcNnGSn gueSt eNEAI nN- INN""
COZ ruau rona su4La Yrgunura,d rd GTab lay crw, Ur @coomte @crHara F@zSo@
dm@-r Geurcag gotta ahso peha 9msncoa evmarc pI@ fa9Habams e9~auNN
as PLT1RAs EWU[S PARA TOS RTNONES @a UMa mHcma hoy en- a gnmH&d4 para Com
barL s N~d wc& IS uca sNCAaan bs pM@ PFa cGem @Na PaH uh"E|""" ~ p"
- Gmr las FIWELS PARA LOS REONES@G 100 orc meiuo q GAIA saun
uaumen9 p~ n.3uaa poi nos ouEa nu aanHnuc mLU para 40 dsso sen HbN LAAo as
gu~1us eaH is o-ru tdd u-Gut9C complete para %c&. no odo @ Hs~@S @ET
dwIvuens u trr nl ~wa~as sun nw uaami1Oa &iL I'd 10 pref ErTen@ ~ G|"@ GOO
ue1vaene en- sNosh wwos ac reary ee uwaor@n an u@T2c con PeumG~ gE @+I
cup para .c uH& a& E"rn0s ym non oo dele nm dmna india Qeh mTee P@Ht %F
los gB&su mas dssD@% Drasu CORE Pndencaa
THE ELWELLs MEDICINE MANIC. Co.
Dert. F.-P. O. Box 788. Binghamton, N. Y, E. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

Villa no logre convencer q Zapa-
ia je"Que debe rendirse Y poner
Sc de acuerdn con Carranza, q
en- persona 10 obigard a hacer q
por Ia fuerza.
Creemos muy dificiI, aunQue
bien puede suceder, cue Villa Sc
adventure a meterse en- la boca del
lobo, salyo que Ell pGciJicddor ten
ga razones muy poderosos para
Greer que no lie passra 10 que al
padre De Qrozco Y a otros emioa-
rios, que janas han r~egresadO a
dar cuenta de sus misJones paci
fcadoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Toda una cCmunidad de
religiosos ~eZtranjeros,
expu'sadas de Qua
dalaiara

FL iueves de Ia semana Ultima
Sc recibi6 en- esta ciudad I'm men
safe procedente de San Francis
co, California, dando cuenta del
arribo a dicho puerto, a bordo del
vapor ''Ciudad de Mexico Que
v,nfa de ManzanitIo, de cuarerta
v ciuco s~acerootes cat0Iicos, fran
ceses espanoIes. y cuarenta y
ocho hermanas del Sagrado Cora
z6n, que fueron eXpuIsados de
Gua3aIaj2 por los constitucio-
nalistas.
Los ezpuIsados lIegaroD dicien
do Que cuardc saIieron de Qua
aalajara. los intios yaquis que
daron en- p.sesi6n de los coiegios
maristas Y jeSuiCas, que ellos us
ex9uls.dos) dirijian en- dicha
cjudad.
Z! padre Gerardo de Cosme,
P~residente del Co5egio &c Ia Com
pa6ia de JESUS, estima IN siere
.m:llones de- pesos la suma rcco
gida por los onstitycionaiistas en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

espectacuio de una guerra gene
raj nos Ia heridy con lad ci5.e
hcrror CrfsJeza
''Cuando vemos a tan conside
rabla porci6n de Europa devasta-
da por Ell fuego y Ia espada, y
empapada con Ia sangre de miles
Y miles de cristianos, es de nues-
ira incumoencia estrecharlos a
todos, sin distinction, ovejas y cor
deros, Ell los p~aternaIes brazos
de IL caridad."
e. Pontiice imoIora la interc-
sion de la Firgan, cuya naJlvldad
ACADIA de ceiebrarse en- toio Ell
muado cat6lico, Ell s del cOrriente,
y continua diciendo en- 81 enci-
ciica:
"Exhortamos con Ia mayor ter
nura a aquelIos que dirjjen los
d~escinos de- las n~aciones, que es-
tan obligados clos mismOs a ha
Ger a IN Iado sus disenciones, O
son del toGo co~ntraEias al bienes-
tar de Ia humanidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
PatruIla re!evada.

Lac tropas americans perte-
necientes a los regimientOs del
g WAC de caballeria, cue de-
de Enero Uitimo estuvieron vigil
!audo Ia frontara . 10 largo del
Rio Grande, hasta Laredo, fueron
reievadas de esa mis.Jn el vier-
mes, debido al ievaDtamiento del
embargo de armas, decretado a.
timamentr por el Gobierno Ame-
ricano.
Durante el tempo que esas tro-
pas resguaydaron Ia parte de
frontera que les corresponds cap
turarun muchcs contrabandos de
armas y frusrraron otros, con
gran s~entimiento de los ~constitu-
ciunatistas que espeTaban de eilos
mas indulgencia.
Ahora va Sc paeden introducir
armas d Mexico por cuatQuier par
to de Ia frouteTa, pero csc privi-
Iegio solo rc2a con los conslita-
cionaIistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

'Des0u6s De los her0icos es-
fgerzos d. nUes5ras t-opas duran
tie esra formidable yUcha. que du-
70 de, ) al i De S-ptiembre, to
dUs auestros 2 =rcitos estan .Ienos
de vig1r y e~jeeutando una perse-
cuci6n sin ejempIo en- toda Ia T.
nea enemiga.
Nuestra ala derecha ha cruza
do eI Aisma, abajo de Scissors,
.ganando sesenta Y cincO miilas en-
seis nias de lucha.
"Nue.tras tro. as ID centre es
tau en- Ell Norte del Marne. mier =
tras los de Ia Lorena y los Vosgos,
estan arribando q IA frOntera Ia
moral, Ia perseverance, y ell bell
co ardor de nuestras tropas, asi
como las de nuestros aliad0s, son
admirables. La persecution del
enemigo coutinlara con toda ener
gia.
Ell Gobierno de la RepdDjica
bIen puede estar orgulloso de So
ei6rcitO V de Ia maneTa comO 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
La primer enciclica del
nuevo PontItice.

Ell jueyes Ultimo, ell nuevo Pom
ttfce, Benedictc NV, diriji5 una
eXtensa carta pastoral q todo el
Orbe Cat5lico. reiri6ndose dichO
documento d~ogm&tic0, de prefe-
rencia a Ia actual guerra europea.
miranda por e. blen del re5a
no conhadO a nuestrO cu;dado,
dice ell POntihce-el imponente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Quieren saber la verdad.

81 domingo Sc supo en- Geneva,
Italia cue las notic,as de la reti-
rada de los alemanes habian I.e-
gado a Suiza, extendi6ndose de
ali al Norte, no ~obsrante las pre-
cauciones que para eVitarIo sc TO-
maron. causand0 una protunda
depresi6n en- Alemania. De acuer
dc con las noticias que han lic-a
7 do a Geneva, 81 pueblo Sc ha reU.
nido en- las Gales De varias ciuda-
de- alenanas gritando: ,Decjd
nos Ia verdaa,' iComunicadoos
las noti,ias,''
Los peri6dicos de Munich han
cayra5O Sis ofcinas. temiendo dc
s6rdenes Dorulares.
4 10 largo de Ia frontera suiza.
alemana. todo e. mundo conoce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Villa esta a partir I'm
terror de azucar
con Carranza.

PancnO Villa na si3a uonJ 500
..l..ra. dc U.vi-r-n ror d.r We
w.st.aa. v:-e-rar5 IL -els!ri 5
~ f.. J,rmo lie T. aaanrepec. Don
de tenora ..ur uchar con enem.
gos invisibles. como la hebre
amarillo. ell paludismo Otras mu-
cnas plagas de nuestras malsanas
costas.
villa eta en- entera "armoria
" crmoaets slbordinari6n" con ell
primer ief- de los constituciona
Ilstas. seg1n h. declare Ell mismi.
i7o CarraDza. 81 II del ~corrien-
f.. en- Ia ciuaad de Mexico.
Ia declaration del primer l.
fe" abunda Tn oetalies de las
conti,ones en- que s. encuenua
Mckee, asegurando que las no.
ticias alarmantes rarecen de fun.
jampnto" III Ia mas compIeta
tr.n1ui dad Y ammonia rejna er
roda Ia R-uiblica cue 81 desar
mo da las +ronas federaIns go Ia.
bfa IIovado . cabo oa+isfac+oria
Csrranza secuia diciendo en- su
4 rIarar;5n one ..naenanos oru-
oosu DO zana+isras ron+inuahao
.ome+inndo denredariones on de-
s,arrss ardaas noro o,Ia GO osta.
hon dashandando one al Co.
barnador de Oaxaca habfa reco
nocido 81 Cobjprno = Sc pstaba
batiendo en- su favor con .insic
nifcantas rrrnosn do ravoIncio-
rarios encobaz.dos nor AgpiIar
y Aronmpdo
%. = noticia de oue eli nuerto de
yeracruz ba sido cerrado. es inc
xacta"-diio don Venustiano-
nero sin eyp,icar Ia verdadera 81.
tpaci6n on oue Sc encuentra 81
nner+o. one esta fuera de 81 do.
mimic Y en- nlanos de autoridades
avtranieras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

Sc NECESITA jOven mexicana para
c~ocinera y dema5 trabajo de casa a Pc
quena familia americana. Ocurran 4
loo, Z. Washington Place.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Aunnenta Y Libras
En- g Dias
FL case notable del Sr. F. Gagnon,
EDgcrda con asOmbrosa
rapIdez.

Has -r--- -ia7--D TIC g1C1ut-sSa ian Taco ?
Irrrac-IGD que de pg- lger.- 1--we u-e acaEto1ar
MS a-r1ae..-.r. How. -Z.E ~ gs-egiEcu Sa-v0.
ra-ezag o--g hglb-e. Ne hL-0 ---eE-@r - A5-as
= - Iizz.'
TaezrE1 S7--ol sane 70 Io-os -- : sdiss" dice
4 SrG. Mar ROBE A--a rly-GI b.eI. C,ELer-
: zsirilo rs~-feclzzez-- r. c-L.-4s -a5-gO cy1
rCrGzEe~o s-lsEo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
you Speak English?

ST I'd no hab.a Ell ingl6s, sin
du1a esta perdieHuo de gauar IL
nero Con nuestra sjstema NJ
tlrai puede aprenderlo en- unas
cuantas semanas. ' 81 no apren-
de devoIveremos a I'd. 81 dinero.
Acusrdese Time Is money" '
1curra cuantO aECes = I22 South
St. San Antonio, Texas.
ALICE N. GARRETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21
Jackson Portrait For State

Mrs. Mamie R. Jackson, widow of
former Governor E. E. Jackson, has
notified President Price of the Senate,
of her intention of presenting the
State with portrait of her late hus-
band.
The presentation will take place on
Thursday, March 26, at p. m. in the
chamber of the House of Delegates at
the request of Mrs. Jackson.
President Price, who represents
Governor Jackson's home county of
Wicomico in the State Senate, will
make the speech of presentation Gov
ernor Goldsborough, Speaker Trippe
and Senator Campbell will accept the
portrait on behalf of the executive and
legislative branches of the State.
The portrait which Mrs. Jackson
contemplates presenting to the State
was painted by John DeCosta, the
celebrated English artist, and is said
to be not only a good likeness but an
excellent work of art. 1t shows the
Governor as he looked at the time he
was Governor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21

ginal bill, he said, had been so care
fully prepared by the commission that
he considered its emasculation in the
manner proposed as ill-advised. He
therefore registered mis- protest
against the amendment, believing as
he did that the appointing power
should remain with the governor. The
amendments were, however, adopted,
and the bill passed to third reading.
AS stated, the commission named in
cludes A. P. German, who is appoint
ed chairman; Levin w. Wickes and
Judge Oscar Lesser, the latter repre-
senting the minority party.
Maryland and Virginia are trying to
get together to protect the fish and
oyster culture of the Chesapeake Bay.
Oyster culture in the Chesapeake
Bay and it's tributaries may yet be
saved. The Shepherd bill, which is
pending in the Senate and House for
final passage, will be so amended that
it will extend for five years the life
of present leases. This extension is
the desire of Governor Goldsborough
and is said to have been laid down at
a conference which he held with Sena-
tor Shepherd, Commander T. C. B.
Howard, of the oyster police navy, and
Thomas M. Kemp, a lawyer, repre-
senting the Oystermen's Protective
Association.
Senator Maloy has introduced bill
authorizing the Governor TO appoint a
commission of three members to con-
duct a thorough survey of the public,
normal, state-aided, elementary and
secondary schools and also the Col
1arac of ha Stata with Vic ofa
relating and co-ordinating them.
Among the Acts signed by Cover
nor Goldsborough Tuesday were the
misunderstanding the Act passed
several years ago TO issue bonds for a
new Court House in Cecil; Regulating
auctioneers' licenses in Cecil; and pro-
viding for tax levy in Elkton for the
support Of the Singerly Fire Com
pany.
Passage of the Price amendment to
the Ten-Hour law for working women
was vigorously opposed Tuesday
morning at hearing before the Sen
ate Committee on judicial Proceed
ings, Senator Benson, chairman. This
amendment provides that Sin the coun-
ties of Maryland the employers of help
in purely mercantile houses may ex-
tend the working time of their en-
ployes from 10 hours to y hours on
Saturdays and for six days before De-
cember 25 or Christmas Day."
Senator Zihlman has introduced a
bill providing for the inspection of
bakeries, authorizing the Governor to
appoint three inspectors to carry out
the provisions of the law and calling
for an appropriation of $4,000 to en-
able the inspectors to do their work
Delegate Lef1ler has introduced a
bill TO prohibit the selling or giving
ams@unition for firearms to persons
less than Il years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21
Will OF John E. Alexander

The will of the late John E. Alexan-
der, of Elkton, has been admitted to
probate in the Register OF Wills office.
The bequests made are as follows:
The home property, including the
shop, to his wife, Martha ].
Alexander, for life, and at her death
to his three daughters, Eliza A., Har-
rlet j. and Lillian V. Alexander.
To his wife, all household goods,
farming utensils and live stock.
To his three daughters, $4,000 each.
No like bequest is made to his son,
Harry T. Alexander, because testator
had in his lifetime transferred to him
all interest in the store business of
Alexander & Son.
To his grandchildren, Miriam A.,
John w. and Harry B. Alexander, $500
EACH
The residue of the estate to be held
in trust by the executors, all income,
rents and profits to his wife for life,
and at her death to be equally divided
among his SURVIVING children, the child
or children of any deceased child to
get the parents share.
The will names Lillian V. Alexan-
der, Harry L. Alexander and DR.. S.
Claude Sykes as executors, to serve
without bond, and authorizes them to
dispose of any part of the residue of
the estate, and reinvest the proceeds.
If they deem it advisable.
The will bears date of July 10, 1918,
and is witnessed by Rufus D. Bowland
and Philip M. Groves.
The estate is estimated at 200.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL


Mr.. William II. May, of Panama
Canal Zone. spent Sunday with Elk
ton relatives.
Mr., AIovo,de,. Fv,ns suar+ mart
IF 1,th;, ~, ,raoi. in P,jt;roro f'''
VI ''',' -
Judge y Aioert (ohStaole mas moved S,i
TO the olo ool'"V"oIe nome Oh East
Main street.
Charles G. Wells has moved to the
Union Hospital house, recently vacat-
ed by Henry Terrell and sisters; Mr..
George c. Biddle occupying the resi-
dence vacated, which he recently pur
chased from O. c. Giles, and Philip
OFT has occupied the residence on Maf-
fit street which he recently purchased
from Mr. Biddle.
The members of the Mems Bible
Class of Elkton PRESBYTERIAN Church
and their guests had pleasant social
time at the office of DR.. Daniel Brat
ron on Wednesday evening. General
conversation and music followed bv a
collation. made the evening a pleas
ant one,
Mrs Edwin l.. Tice. OF South Am.
nov. N J.. is spending a few davs
Win her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
l;ngton N. Iusbv,
Miss Bessie MANLY spent Sunday
with relatives in Baltimore.