davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
WORD CAME
LAST NIGHT

A telegram has been received from New York by ID w
Thomas Northwest General Manager of the National Piano
Manufacturers that he must cut down his big piano and
player piano stock Immediately at their local saesrooms S3
Third Avenue near the of Marion Street. The
IRENE bad back East this has made the piano
business unusually dull and the piano factories who kept
time heavily loaded up with pianos and player pianos
Shipments arrived last week and follow
get busy and sell many pianos and player
pianos possibly in this community in order to take
care OF shipments they arrive IN Seattle
>~This morning began cut the prices Americas
hest player have been
before In addition this giving the easiest possible
terms any responsible family and young people who want
to advantage OF opportunity like this sale presents
We will sell you this time monthly payments
fine PLAYER piano factory price OF only S345; the
PLAYER piano has always been retaed by the mddemen for
$50 We will sell you at this sale beautiful upright
S16s this piano usually sells by the mddlemen for S325
Remember you buy this from for $16S and
pay little each month
We will sell you this sale beautiful design copper
pin block ovcr-strung nickel plated trimmings, for S195
This grand piano great avorite with musicians The
mddemen usually ask $3.50 for this style
.d Here HARDWOOD, nss back bei metal ate extra pin block solid
mahogany mouldings imported German This style is
favor American and European arsbe this
sye We this only The regular selling
this by the s % 6 n% trad. has ALWAYS been $50 we
the civilized world by great oelebris-for just about
N that everybody
prices this sale Space will permit 70 give
And the Players have mind to good player
get sh G this err F p s sa Tor We a e a ASs
the retail sell the plain piano without
anything to It,
This National
Seattle saesrooms Third Avenue the
three than eight
player pianos homes in Seattle and the Northwest
that's all is necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO. March 1.-The class
In farming will now come 10 or
der. students of the Wendell
Phillips high school here are TO
study practical agriculture In con
nection with their other courses.
The effort OF the professor-the
farm foreman. they call him
A Timely Sentence
Il trust your worship will ex-
cuse me this time" said a habit
ual drunkard at the police court:
IT Ia my misfortune am a child
OF genius"
And what Ia your agef' ques-
TONED Judge Gordon.
"Forty.two years"
Then II il time you were wean-
cd. You'll have 20 do IL days
away from the bottle"
Ciarioe - Oh, my dear. you
would disgrace yourself II you
went out on the street the way
you are.
cerise--Why. what's the mat
teri You can't see through this
dress, II has no slit In II. and my
waist IL cut higher than the lat.
est fashion.
clarice-Yes. but your left ear
IN positively naked.
Good Reason for Selling
A weIi.known Seattle lawyer
had a horse that always stopped
and refused 10 cross a bridge lead
Ing out OF the city. No whipping.
no urging would induce him TO
cross without stopping. no he ad.
vertlsed him:
TO be sold for no other rca-
son than that the ow er wants 10
10 out Of town"
"The clocks" said the bride,
ARE simply beautiful. May ask
why you gave us a pair OF them7
OF course. Il was perfectly"
Il gave you two OF them" In.
terup,cd the friend. because I'm
very fond OF both OF you. and II
you are ever divorced you will
each have something 10 remem-
Der me by"
Bridget. we're you entertaining
! man in the kitchen last evening"
We'll. mum. that's for him to say
d done my best vid the materials
II hand. mum"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
Conspiracy in Restraint of LoUe

CERTAIN beautiful madens in Argyle. H. have oonspired
~ TO set up standards in below which they Will not
Strange there isn't eugenc requirement among
them The candidate, TO get a look-in, must:
~ kind to his wife her fathers and brothers
10 . church member
Not . 10 excess
~ willing eheerfuIy TO for ~'fsys Easter hat
night and
mussy excuse, or question her
things don't 90 20 suit
goodbye the morning. not a. " u were DO
lnn . drssom souifuIy - " he meant H.
20 responsibilities. to ni9hswskins the
baby; and .
~ Give notherin-is~ . welcome a. he would
o
Great Scott girls. how you going to know all this
in advance? what the candidatcs promise
TOR at stage all liars And in this land OF
easy might prove embarrassing mightn, it, 10
have many trial marriages?
But stopi We have it. Choose widowers. Take no
chances any male biped who hasn't been through the
PAGES and established reputation for form.
You'll find plenty of EN- willin' Barks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
Fish or Cut Bait on Suffrage!

n HE QUESTION OF for women IS OF course, a
- STATE issue 1t is also FEDERAL issue.
II was federal issue when the senate named commit
suffrage which last June favorab reported federal
suffrage amendment
passed president signed and the ratified amend
mcn requiring popular election OF United States senators
Ten millions -enfranchsed we'll as all the dis
ranchised women living subject to federal laws IN the
making OF which they have part
In saying that only in the states is this question
worthy to consideration the democratic party
has taken an illogical. undemocratc and an indie
fensibe position.
III il democratic for to vote IN the states Is
democratic throughout the nation II IT is
undemocratic the be democratic IN the
If il is right in the be in the nation
and II il is right both the and the nation. IS
cowardy any party dodge responsibility in either field
bv declining TO stand for against
Fish or cut bait, Woodrow. Tell the folks where YOU
stand II YOU can't speak FOR your party speak TO IT.
And remember YOU are president OF ALL the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

The mermaid was III. She sat
leaning against q rock at Alki
beach. unmindful OF the sand that
was settling on her beautiful tail
In fact, she was too far gone TO
care about anything.
Later. when Father Neptune
came along to inquire how she
felt. she cheered up little.
oh. Father Neptune" she
cried. could you not slip up and
ask the people on the beach II
there IL a doctor amongst themY
Neptune. only too glad 10 Re Of
use. departed. and was seen re-
turning with young man of pro-
fessional appearance.
The young man presented his
card: the mermaid smiled, read IL,
and-fainted.
He was . chiropodisti
Pretty Tough
The bored youth turned 10 HIS
dinner partner with a yawn.
who IL that Strengthening
man over there who stares .; me
20 much?"
"Oh, that's Prof. Jenkins" she
replied. the famous expert on In
sanity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

Pain and cost keep most people
away from tho dentist II they
have not had the experience they
have been told--thats why people
neglect their teeth. You don't
have TO fear either OF these reasons
any longer. as we have brought the
price OF dentistry down to where II
honestly belongs. We extract.
crown. bridge and replace teeth by
our Method without causing the
least pain.
You can prove the cost part OF
this statement by securing price
before you come TO us. and as re.
CARDS the painless statement. we
won't charge you a cent II we don't
fulfili H. The proving Of our state
ments we leave In your hands. You
are not out penny II we don't
make good. How many dentists
will give you this assurance
A written guarantee with all
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
GIRLS SORRY YALE
BOYS WERE BUSTED

NEW YORK. March 7--"Thoss
poor boys. Expelled from Yale.
Just because they gave us little
party In a fraternity house,"
SO spoke Ray DAILY. ono OF the
four chorus girls OF the Blanche
Ring company. who took midnight
automobile ride at New Haven with
10 Yale seniors. after which there
followed dancing in frat house.
The other three girls are Claire Ber.
trand. Peggy Cout ~ and Evelyn
Mead.
The party. according TO Miss Der.
trand. broke up about daylight. aft
or which the gallant sons OF Eli went
over TO the girls hotel and there
was q wine breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

NOTE for Proposition &C tomorrow
This authorizes the transfer of S2oOoo from the CEDAR
bonds already the purchase OF the Snsah
site 1t docs not mean bonds But DOES mean tha'
Seattle greatly add the value OF the municipal hgh pant
by acquiring this available site . $500
The foes ownership and their hired press
Proposition &C and urging the voters
10 defeat The principal supporting j. D. irenhone
wants you % kill Proposition &C.
All the advocates of municipal ownership without one eN
ccpton. for Proposition c -,
Vote for that proposition. and vote Tor Souneiieh h'ek
son and Hesketh and Lundy.
Vote Tor the charter commissioners who WI not be dom
mated by the Special Interests The Star prints the names
OF those recommends another page
Vote keep the clutches OF the special privilege gaboer
off this city
among New Jerseyites AZ TO
sit Correspondent In kirkland says MS
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
GATOR NIPS HIM

ORANGEBuRG. s. C.. March T.
Col. J. A. Banks. a bank president.
was attacked and bitten by an ALI.
gator In his own bank. A collection
OF alligators was kept at the rear Of
tho bank building. One escaped
and entered Col. Banks office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
Heard on Queen Anne NH

"Our cook In 40 careful about
thieves. She always locks the
door. even IN tho day time"
That's nothing Our cook al
ways keeps policeman In the
kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
NEW AUTO RUN

CENTRALTA, March "A new
automobile service has been started
between this place and Lincoln
creek by Charles Arndt. Thrcairips
will be made daily and two SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

BERLIN. March Pursuant
TO a royal edict just proclaimed.
acntinels and soldiers OF the ranks
will no longer be allowed TO flirt
with the kaiscr's daughter. OF
course. the practic has not been
particularly prevalent In the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
Shades OF Consistency

i, was In tho conservatory.
Won't you let me hug your
no murmured. ardently.
Not here" nho replied. 1T
wouldn't be proper,
Going out on the dance floor.
they engaged In n tango
After he had kissed her and
pressed her rosy cheek against
his. and pattcd her soft. rodnd
chin. she drew back and said:
George. do you shave your
sclfg-
Yes" he replied.
Il thought no. she said Your
face In III. toughest ever"
Then she stopped. but Il was
too late. and he went away with
n cold. heavy lump In his breast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

will be 10 turn out generation
OF city folk who viii be able 10
cultivate cabbage beds on the fire
escape and 10 raise celery and
bcets in the window boxes. There
arc already 20 students assem-
bling daily in the vacant lot which
serves as a class room.
The Footless Mermaid Didn't
Kick Him Out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

still. a sentinel in the gardens OF
the duke OF Brunswick's palace
tried TO flirt with n fair lady who
was strolling there. lie has Just
been severely reprimanded by the
duke. The fair one. II develops,
was the dukes wife, the kais.r's
daughter'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
The LAUNDRY MAN
BY Jim Nance

daushteri
TIE LAUNDRY MAN
BY Jim Nance
lie of comes 10 the rs.cus
OF the mans who's roins out
And whrh be disappoin,s you
~ makes . person shout
- haven't 90, collar
Nor a shirt that I can see.
wondsr whsr- tho dickens tina,
Old Laundry Man can be"
T.. 4. Cheer up, What goes
10 tho laundry must come back.
Not . Professional
Ned--what did Miss Petite say
after you kissed herr
Ted-Sho told me 10 call on
Friday hereafter. because that
was amateurs niEht.-Judge.
Proudly he placed . single dIa-
mond ring on her tapcrlng finger
It's a very small diamond"
she said. and paused. Then:
And no, very brilliant. either"
"Ah. sweetheart. bu, love IL
blind"
Raising her iimpid eyes to his.
abe said;
Yes. dear. but not stone.
blind"
In Training
Young Raycnyclp Ia taking n
correspondence course In elocu.
ton.
Does he expect 10 become n
lyceum lecturerr"
No: he expects 10 becoAse .
barber"
References Required
Il have here began the appli.
cant for position. "A letter OF
recommendation from the pastor
Of my church"
That's very good. as far A. II
goes" replied tho head Of tho
firm. hut We won't need your
services on Sundays Have you
any references froiA anybody v mo
knows you tho other six days OF
the week."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
Under His Nose. Not on .,

Hubby-whai's the matter. oar
ling
Bride-oh. dear. tits recipe IL
for cottage cheese. and ours II .
bungalow
up,o. Date Girl
II was after her birthday. and
tho llttl. beacon hill maid OF
was sitting disconsolately ~ III.
nursery window.
Aren't you going TO play with
your Iew dollf" asked her mother.
NO said the little girl.
"oh. but you We I'd a nice dol.
iy. One that talked. didn't youf"
No response.
And this one says MAMA
Papa"
The little maids eyes flashed
as she replied:
Il want a doll that says Votes
for women
Misery loves company, but II 10
generally a case OF unrcauited al
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

lie of comes 10 the rescue
OF the mans who's Foius out.
Ana Sbrh be disappoints you
~ makes . person shout
- haven't 90, a collar
Nor a shiFt that I can see.
wondsr shsf~ 'h9 dickens that
Old Laundry Man can b~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

=. 4. Cheer up, What goes
20 the laundry must come back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
OBITUARY..

The body of P p. HurIbut, aged g.,
who died Wednesday morning at
100 o'clock at his home. 40. q
Grady place, West End was sent
Wednesday afternoon to Newark.
y. j.. for funeral and iutcrment.
Mr. Hurlbut was d retired business
man, having come here several
years ago from Orange, r. J. He
was interested in the Atlanta Ter
ra Gotta Works, of which his SON
in-law, William Henry Powell. is
president The body was pre-
pared for burial by the Barclay &
Brandon Co
Funeral arrangements for Mrs ola "
Tilman. 80, who died Wednesday
night a a private sanitarium. Will he
made later The body was removed 70
PoOles Chapel Mrs Tillman resided
a No. 233 North avenue. She is sur
vived by her husband the Rev, w
H. Tillman and three children.
W. F. Walker aced 70. died at s o o'clock
Wednesday morning al his nome al
Gilmore Station The body was re
moved to the chapel OF A O. q Roy
Donehoo, where funeral services viii
ne conducted Thursday afternoon. lie
is survived by his Wife. three sons
NJ L.. A. j. and w w. Walker, OF
AJdUta, a DfoIueI, J.. y w dlNtI' NI
Social Circle, and sister, Miss Della
Walker, also OF Social Circle
The funeral Of Zach Rowan. former
chief Of the County Police who died
Monday. was held Wednesday morn
Ing at Poole's Chapel followed by in
torment in Greenwood Cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Smith,
who died Monday Al her home on Hin
street. were conducted Wednesday,
morning a Mount Vernon Church and
intermeut was IN the Atlanta Park
Cemetery. Surviving Mrs Smith are
her husband, ". 3 smith, aud three
children,
The funeral Of John II. McAoee ged :,
the son Of MI and Mrs Y a. Ne
bee. Of No. 20 South Boulevard. who
died Tuesday, was held Wednesday
afternoon. interment following in Syl-
vester Cemetery.
The body Of G. n Morton, &c., who died
Monday. was sent to Ranger. Ga.
Wednesday for funeral and intermenL
Mr. Horton is survived by his wife,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Lane DisapprOVes
National University

WASHINGTON. March g. Seyra
tarN Lane has written the Houet
Education Committee expressing DIS.
approval OF the pending bin go esta1-
lish Il national university i'm the Ci,-
itaI lie expresses the view thar uui
yetaties should be 'rft % The Sta q,
ana private enterprises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

has done wonders for her boy Ralph,
who was constipated from birth, but
is now doing fine, Naturally she Is
enthusiastic about it, and wants
other mothers to use 1t. Or. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
eists at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle. the latter size being bought
by those who already know lts
value, and it contains proportion
ately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin. as 1t
is very pleasant to the taste, 1t is
also mild and non gripping and free
from injurious INGREDIENTS.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. 3. Caldwell,
4lg Washington St, Monticello. III
A postal card with your name and
address on It will do.--ADVER-
TISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

caught fire v lille she was burning the
dead grass and leaves on the lawn OF
her home. She lived nearly a day
after sustaining the fatal injuries
She was 80 years of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.

DALTON, March %. Mrs. Robert
Corley. of Varnells, is dead from
burns received when her clothing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
CATTLE BROUGHT IN BY DOG
WeIl-Trained Animal viii Save Owner
Many Steps, While Poor One VIII
Do Untold Mischief.

If a dog is used in driving the cattle,
insist that it walk at their heels in
stead Of their heads; and that 1t walk,
not trot. A poor dog will do untold
mischief. and that very quickly; one
properly trained will save many steps
The cattle are as quick about sizing
up the driving qualities Of the dog
as Is the small boy in testing the
mettle of the young teacher. II they
find that they can drive it, the canine
will have a sorry time of it. Better
watch carefully that the pup keeps
its place and becomes master Of the
situation, even though you are com
PEELED to defend Its rights After the
proper relations are accepted on both
sides there viii be little further
trouble.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Polling Simon Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
liam Simon, near Junior, on Sunnav
morning, May 10th, at 1870 o'clock
M, when their beautiful daughter, Miss
Ona, and Worthington Polling, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Abraham Polling, Of near here,
marched into the parior, which was taste
fully arranged for the occasion, and the
bride being attired in tile most exquisite
outfit suited to the occasion. the groom
wearing the conventional black, and
were IN ted in the holy bonds Of we'd
lcck BY ElderI. NJ. Polling, after which
the happy couple received MANY ron
gratulations and Immediately marched to
the dinning room where the most deli.
cious dinner awaited Them ard was iaint-
ly served.
Immediately after dinner the bride and
groom, with many relatives and friends,
left for the homesof the groem, arriving
there about $50 o'clock, where they ~
ceived very hearty welcome from relas
tives and friends and many eongratula-
tions, after which another anmptuous
dinner awaited them. After dinner var
ious easements were engaged in BY the
party and all present speut most enjoy
able evening. The happy couple have
many friends who wish them many years
Of happiness and success.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21

Don Smith, of route 3 was here
Monday on business
25 Id Bag Gran. Sugar, $125
ScRIMGEoRR Bros. Adv.
The Water Company are put
ting the water line on High St.,
this week.
Miss Ruby Wolfe, of Ravens
wood is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Thompson this week.
1t is easier to get rid Of tooth
ache tn an to redeem insulted
friends, SO act wiseley and see
DR.. Gibson at once. adv.
Thomas Phillips returned this
week from Gassaway where he
had been the guest Of his BROTH
er, Frank.
Stat Wagons, Runabouts and
Top Buggies at actual cos t.
Must close out on account OF room
Come early and get first choice.
| Farmers Supply Agency. (Adv.D
Chas. Dodd Travelling passeger
Agent for the Western Maryland
Railroad was hear Monday on
business.
Porter C. Durham, who has
been attending a Dental School
in Cincinnati is home during the
summer vacation
Look over your farm machinery
and list up the repairs you will
need the coming season and let
us have the list SO we will have
them ready for you.
Farmers Supply Agency. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Rhoades re-
turned home Saturday from
Washington d. O., where they
spent several pleasant days visit
ing friends.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
FVWW#W#V%W#%*W
! NEWS FROM OUT /
/ OF TOWN POINTS !
! By Our Correspondence !
Mountain-View.


Lee Cross was thrown from a
horse Sunday and badly hurt.
Miss Mccartney, Of Elkins is.
visiting Mr. RidgWay's this week.
G. Z, Nestor who has been
quite i'll for some time is slowly
improving.
L. D, and w. T. Cross attend
ed the Odd Fellows picnic at Ell
kins, Saturday.
Miss Madge Polling, ofisBroad-
dus was visiting at her uncle's
]. ]. Poling's Sunday.
A number Of people from Jo-
sephs Chapel attended the Sun
day School Rally at Jerusalem
Sunday.
Uncle Joe'1 Cassane and wife
were visiting at VIM. Ridgway' s
Sunday. We are glad to see them
able to be out again.
BETSY SHORT.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Whltewash tho Stables

Although whitewash is not an active
disinfectant. in the usual meaning OF
the term. 1t is an excellent purifier
and should in all cases be used in
stables after they have been thorough
ly cleansed and disinfected with other
agents. Hot whitewash for this pur-
pose is better than cold. If chloride
OF lime is added to whitewash in the
proportion of four ounces to the gal
Ion, the value of this application is
greatly increased. 1t is advisable to
whitewash COW stables frequently at
least once in six months, and, better
every three months where diseased
animals have been kept
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
SOCIETY NOTES
Woman's Club Entertained

Woman's Club Entertained
On Tuesday May 9Th, Mrs. G.
d. Griffin entertained the club.
All the members, except Mrs.
Rease, were present. There were
ten guests The teachers and
several other friends were includ
ed in the number.
The program was on American
Art, each member reading an ar
ticle, pertaining to the subject.
The hostess assisted by Miss Ha-
eel Brown served an elaborate
luncheon.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. r. O. Phillips.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
MeadowyiIIe.


Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Phillips, last week, a boy
Misses Della and Chloe Hols-
berry were at Philippi last Fri
day.
Quite a large audience attend
ed singing at Central on Sunday
night.
The school at White Oak is pro-
crossing nicely, with about thir-
ty pupils.
Rev. Doutt and family were
visiting near Huffman Saturday
and Sunday.
d. 4. Elliott and his niece, Miss
Lena Elliott, were at Philippi last
Wednesday.
Some of the Maccabees from
here attended lodge at Nestor-
vile Saturday night.
The men employed to build the
new bridge here, expect to begin
work this week.
DR.. G. G. Johnson, accompain-
ed by his wife and little daugh-I
ter, are visiting at J. I. Johnson's.
Travelling statesmen. for the
Davis Sewing Machine Co., have
been in this section for the past
week.
Efforts are being made to have
the Central Chapel Church re-
paired. 1t is certainly in need of
repairs.
Miss Icie Wilson and nephew
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wilson, Saturday night and Sun
day.
DR.. ]. w. Myers. wife and
three of their children, came out
from Philppi Sunday in their
Ford car.
Mrs. Jane Phillips and daugh-
ter, Iona, and Mrs. Jay Fergu-
son, spent last Wednesday at ].
L. Johnson's.
Mrs. Ollie Painter has been
staying at the home of her bro
ther, George Wilson, during the
illness Of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Moore,
all of Brunswick, Md, are visit
ing their relatives in this COM
munity.
RAMBLER.