davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
TO CUT POSTAL FORCE.
BurIeson Expects To Save From $fo,.
100000 To s2o.ooo.oo

Washington, D. C.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson has completed plans
which he expects will reduce Uncle
Sans bill for delivering mail from
$1O,O0O,OOO to $2O,OOO,OOO annually and
increase the efficiency Of the service
about rs per cent. In putting the pos.
tai service on business basis he pro-
poses to cut off enormous expenses en-
tailed through the department being
used so much for political purposes
and he hopes to build up an efficient
working organization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
M. A. c. PLANS OUTLINED.
Dr.. Patterson Tells Howard Farmers
OF Proposed Expansion.

Ellicott City.-President H. ]. Pat
terson, of Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege, addressed the Patapsco Farmers
Club, of the Second district of How
ard county, at its meeting at Font Hill,
the home of Louis T. Clark. DR.. Pat
terson spoke on the plans of that in
stitution should it succeed in obtain.
ing from the next Legislature the ST.
100000 appropriation refused by the
last Legislature. He said the contem-
plated plan was not a theoretical or
sentimental one, but eminently prac-
teal, and one that would prove prof.
table investment for the whole State,
and that it had in view the welfare
and advantage o.. the community at
large, producers and consumers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
TO PASS TRUST BILLS.
And Conservation Measure, Too, Says
Underwood.

Washington, D. c. Representative
Underwood conferred with President
Wilson over the legislative situation in
Congress and told the President there
was a strong sentiment in the House
for early adjournment. Mr.. Wilson in
sisted that the trust bills must be dis
posed of at this session and the ma
iority leader thought that not only
would that be done, but that the Ad-
ministration conservation bills would
be disposed Of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
M. A. c. AND ST. JOHNS PRAISED.
War Department For Progress In Mi.
ltary Training.

Washington.-The Maryland Agri-
cultural College and st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, were among the insti-
tutions which were commended in a
report OF the War Department for the
steady progress and improvement in
the work of their military departments
during the last year. These reports
were based on the annual inspection
OF the military departments of educa-
tlonal institutions at which officers of
the army are detailed as professors Of
military science and tactics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
coNsUL-eENERALs NAMED.
Robert p. Skinner Transferred From
Berlin To London.

DSiHH v GOIiuOIl'
Washington, D. C.-The President
nominated:
To be Consul-Generals:
Robert p Skinner, of Ohio (now
Consul-General at Berlin), at London,
England.
Julius G. Lay, of the District of Co.
lumbia (now Consul-General at Rio de
Janeiro), at Berlin. Germany.
Alfred L. M. Gottschalk, of New
York (now Consul-General at large)
st Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Consul transfers:
Charles X. Moser. ofsVirginia (now
Consul at Colombo), at Hardin, China
To be Consul
George S. Messersmith, of Dover
Del, at Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
LOVE MADE HER KILL HUSBAND.
Prominent Boston Lawyer Shot BY
His Wife On Road.

Exeter n H.-Henry H. Folsom. a
Boston lawyer, was found dead with
a bullet in his head on the road be-
tween here and New Market His wife
was standing over the body with re-
volver in her hand, according to the
police. She was arrested and the po-
lice say she admitted she fired the
shot. Il did it because l loved him. .
she is alleged to have told the police.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
WARREN MccARRIcK DROWNED.
At Least, Police Think so-Father Is
Not Convinced.

Phiadelphia.-An examination of
the body of 7-year-old Warren McCar-
rick, which was recovered from the
Delaware river after countrywide
search for the boy had been in prog.
ress for three months, showed that
death was due to drowning. There
was no evidence of violence. The po.
lice still hold to the theory that the
boy was accidentally drowned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
FOUND DEAD AFTER TWO DAYS
Mereersburg Mans Body Lay UndIs-
covered In Chicken House.

Hagerstown, Md. = Lying undis-
covered for two days in chicken
house in the rear of his residence, the
body of Luther Raby, at Mercersburg,
was found by his neighbors. Edgar
Smith and Harry Lackhoye. Raby had
been III for several weeks and lived
alone. He was a painter and for many
years was janitor of the Presbyterian
Church
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
GOES THROUGH PANAMA LOCKS
Santa Clara First Privately Owned
Ship To Make Passage.

Panama.-The first privately owned
ship entered the canal, which hereto
fore had been sacred to Government
craft, when the Santa Clara, of the
Pacifc-Atlantic Steamship Company,
passed through the Miraf1ores and
Pedro Miguel locks Thursday after
noon. She carried the members of the
diplomatic corps and many other
prominent persons. Owing to the late
ness of the hour the steamer was
moored alongside the Pedro Miguel
wharf and will return to her dock at
Balboa Friday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Revenue Cutter Captain Leaves Alaska
To See Dying Wife.

Washington, D. Capt Preston H.
Uberroth, of the revenue cutter serv-
ice, has begun 4,000-mile race from
Alaska to the bedside of his dying wife
in Philadelphia. 1t will be the first of
July before Captain Ubberoth can
reach his wife's side, and then a neces-
sary operation will be performed if she
survives until his arrival.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Vienna.-Nine terribly-burned and
mutilated bodies, the splintered frag-
ments of an aeroplane and the charred
remnants of big dirigible balloon
are the mute records of one of the
most tragic, certainly the most SEN
sational, disasters which have oc-
Cured since man learned to fly. The
catastrophe, which resulted in the
death of all concerned, followed a
mimic attack by the aeroplane on the
dirigible at great height during the
Austrian Army maneuvers, and it
serves to show, more than any pre-
vious accidents to flying machines
have done, the horrors that would
be likely to attend aerial warfare.
The dirigible military balloon Koert.
ling left Fischamend, market town,
IL miles from Vienna, at s o'clock.
She was manned by Captain Johaan
Hauswirth, in command; Lieutenant
Ernst Hofstette, Lieutenant Bruer,
Lieutenant Hadinger, Corporal Had
ina, Corporal Weber and Engineer
Kammerer.
At the lapse of half an hour a mill
tary aeroplane of the biplane type,
with Lieutenant Flatz aboard, started
in pursuit.
Sham Fight Expected.
1t was the intention of Captain
Hauswirth to take photographs of the
movements of the troops below, and
then to join in the maneuvers. AT
the same time he was to keep out OF
range of any of the mosquito craft
which might seek to attack him.
The news had gone abroad that
something in the nature of a sham
aerial fight would take place and al
Konigsberg, the scene of the engage
ment, big crowd had gathered. Very
quickly the smaller, but much speed
Ter, craft overlook the big airshiI
and then the spectators witnessed a
thrilling sight.
AS might wasp bent on attacking
some clumsy enemy, the aeroplane
loon, now darling close to her and
then away, always apparently steering
off just in time to avoid an actual col
| lision
Meanwhile, the balloon continued tt
rise until it was about 1900 feet from
the ground. The aeroplane, at still
greater height Unanswered until it ap
peared to be nearly over the airship
Then it began it's descent
1t was the evident intention of the
pilot of the aeroplane to take up {
position directly above the dirigible
within striking distance, but, owing
either to fatal miscalculation of the
distance separating the two craft, o.
of speed, the nose of the biplant
struck the envelope of the airship ant
ripped it wide open.
The Balloon Bursts.
A tremendous explosion followed
the balloon burst into flames, which
enveloped the biplane, and in a mo
ment the wreckage began to drop
crashing at length like lead to thu
slope of a hill.
The envelope of the balloon wa
still burning when it struck tn,
ground. Lieutenant HAITI, when ex
tricated from the wreckage of thu
aeroplane, showed faint signs of life
his body quivered and he seemed t
be making an effort to raise himself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD


Latest Doings in Various Parts
of the State.
PREPARED ORQUICKREADING
Thomas Perry died suddenly at Sal
isbury.
Harry Earnshaw Slower died at Ha-
gerstown.
The tax rate for Talbot county was
fixed at IS cents.
Rock Hill College finals were held
at Ellicott City.
Thirteen graduates received degrees
from st. Johns College, Annapolis.
Mary Agnes Thomas, colored, IL
years old, is in La Plata Jail on a
charge of arson.
Fire destroyed house near Mon
rovia owned by John M. Umberger and
occupied by Harry Betson.
Rev. William F. Freund, pastor of
Manokin Presbyterian Church, Prin-
cess Anne, has resigned.
The Naval Academy authorities for
warded to Washington their report on
the investigation of fraudulent exami-
nation papers.
The small daughter of Roscoe Sis
son was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the Sisson home at
Forest Glen, Montgomery county.
Monsignor Seton, titular archbishop
of Heliopolis, will be attached to Mt.
st. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, next
year, in an ex-oficio capacity.
The Maryland Bankers Association
went on record as favoring a one-cent
rate for irst-class mail matter. George
R. Gehr, of Westminster, was elected
president of the association.
Judge Brashears, at Annapolis, de-
cided that H. R. Mayo Thorn, J. Penn
broke Thorn and William c. Watkins
must vacate the natural bar portion of
the oyster grounds leased by them
from the state.
At the convention of the Maryland
Bankers Association at Cape May,
Charming Rudd discussed the new Fed
eral Reserve Bank act, and Claude Gil
bert criticised county banking meth
DDS.
The commencement exercises of
Trappe High School were held Friday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
Church of that town. Congressman ].
Harry Covington delivered the address
to the graduates, who are Muriel May
Bartlett, Neva Muriel Jones, Carrie
Eleanor Merrick, Mary Elizabeth
Mushaw, Gertrude Josephine Kemp
and Mary Eta Tarbutton.
Graduation ceremonies of ST. Mary's
School, Annapolis, were held Friday
night. The scholastic honors were
taken by Miss Fayetta M. Tolson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Toll
son, of Annapolis. The other grad
yates were: Margaret M. Kramer,
Percy J. Brock and George B. Woel-
fel. The address was delivered by the
Rev. Father Barron, rector of st.
Mary's Church.
William Pussy, farmer, living near
fredericksburg, was seriously injured In
an encounter with a hog. To cleanse
his hogs Mr.. Pusey was putting them
through a wash. He was in the act of
lifting a hog out of the pen when it
turned against him. Mr.. Pussy was
horribly bitten, and he received blow
across his arm from the tusk of the
hog, cutting a cash over three inches
long. Before Mr.. Pussy could get
loose from the Infatuated animal his
arm was nearly broken.
John Fox, about so years old, resid-
ing near Yellow Springs, was injured
about the hand and face in attempt
ing to smoke cigar which he found
along the roadside, and which he
thought had been lost by someone The
cigar proved to be one loaded with
some sort of cap, presumably a dy-
Il L.. IL =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

The Maryland Bankers Association
went on record as favoring a one-cent
rate for first-class mail matter George
R. Gehr, of Westminster, was elected
president of the association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Monsignor Seton, titular archbishop
of Heliopolis, will be attached to Mt.
st. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, next
year, in an ex-officio capacity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Judge Brashears, at Annapolis, de-
cided that H. R. Mayo Thorn, ]. Penn
broke Thorn and William c. Watkins
must vacate the natural bar portion of
the oyster grounds leased by them
from the state.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

At the convention of the Maryland
Bankers Association at Cape May,
Claiming Rudd discussed the new Fed
eral Reserve Bank act, and Claude Gil
bert criticised county banking meth
DDS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

The small daughter of Roscoe Sis
son was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the Sisson home at
Forest Glen, Montgomery county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

John Fox, about so years old, resid-
ing near Yellow Springs, was injured
about the hand and face in attempt
ing to smoke a cigar which he found
along the roadside, and which he
thought had been lost by someone. The
cigar proved to be one loaded with
some sort of cap, presumably a dy-
Mantle cap. The explosion which fol-
lowed few puffs upon the cigar was
of sufficient force to badly lacerate the
hand and face. Mr.. Fox said he had
just moved the cigar foot or more
from his mouth when the explosion
took place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

The commencement exercises of
Trappe High School were held Friday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
Church of that town. Congressman ].
Harry Covington delivered the address
to the graduates, who are Muriel May
Bartlett, Neva Muriel Jones, Carrie
Eleanor Merrick, Mary Elizabeth
Mushaw, Gertrude Josephine Kemp
and Mary Eta Tarbutton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

The Naval Academy authorities for
warded to Washington their report on
the investigation of fraudulent exami-
nation papers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Graduation ceremonies of st. Mary's
School, Annapolis, were held Friday
night. The scholastic honors were
taken by Miss Fayetta M. Tolson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Toll
son, of Annapolis. The other grad
yates WERE Margaret M. Kramer,
Percy j. Brock and George B. Woel-
fel. The address was delivered by the
Rev. Father Barron, rector of st.
Mary's Church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

A Falsshood Under the Palms.
"F,1ELL. 1t seems he'd bought a
M rcket for that loud cuIored
country where met him and
come down there 10 forget
I could. buy the ticket. he said. AS
soon rs / learned how to pronounce the
name OF this town. But 1 can't forget.
I've tried. It's hopeless. And he sat
there looking like man whose best
friend had died owing him money.
won't so into his emotions. Mr..
Bland. up at the inn. is suffering them
ut the nreSent moment. I'm told. They
are urimportapt; III hurry on to the
lie simply say he was sorrowfui.
and it seemed to me Il crime. what With.
the sun 50 bright and the sea 50 blue
and. the world so full OF number OF
things. Yes. ii certaiply was crime.
and decided. he mad to be cheered up
nj any cost. How thought awhile.
gazing up 1T the sky. and then II. came
To me-the lie-the great, glorious lie
and told it."
rhe hermit looked in defiance round
the listening circle.
you're chock full Of sorrow now
/ said. TO McMann. but II won't last
long. He shook his head. Nonsense
/ told Elm. Look ar me. Do you see
me doing 4 heart bowed down act un
der the palms And he couldn't. the
lie unfolding itself IN such splendur 70
me You. ne asked Me, 1 said.
Ten years ago |, was where you are
today. woman nad spoken to me
aS Mabel-or NFrie-or what was it:-
spoke to YOU
4 could see bad the hoy interested.
+ unruldpd my story rs II occurred {"
me At tile moment 'Yes. said ]. ten
Years ns0 saw her. first. Dancing rs
q butterfly dances from flower TO fiow-
.r. dancing. on the. Stuge-i, fairy sprite
Il loved her. worShiped her. II could
never be. There in the dark ~ the
wings she told, me 80. And she. shed
! tear-a sweet tear. Of sorrow at part
ing
Il went To my room. I told Nc
Mann. with q lot Of time tables and
steamship booEs-hriEnt-r red hooks; the
color came on on my eager hands.
n!eked out q country and sailed away.
like you. 1 thought ! could nleTer be
happy. never even smile. again. Look
AZ me-
he lOolsed. I, guess my face radi.
ated bliss The idea was 50 lovely
He was impressed-I could. see. t.
I'm supremely happy told. him
L am my own master wander
where ! Will. 40 woman tells me, my
hour for GcinE out. Or. mS hour for
coming III. wander For company
1 have her pIcture-as !. saw her iuSt.
with twinsIinG feet that meyer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
fContinued %

5ir. Peters auditors regarded BIN IN
silence He rose and moved toward
tie Kitchen door.
'.Sow you understand how it is. = he
said Perhaps you win 20 add leave
me 70 nS baking
.-.'Ope minute" objected Dir. MaSee.
You snJse of one fie-Sour master
piece. We must hear about that.
1T was Ike this he began. Five
years ago l worked for a fruit COM
pany aud business sent me sliding
along the edges OF strange seas and
picture book lands I.met little brown
men ana listened to the soft SWISH. Of
the banan:i growing aud had an or.
chestra Seat ut. Il revolution or two.
Don't Iook for a magazine story. about
overthrown tyrants or anything like
that. It's just a quiet little lie I'm
speaking OF. told on a quiet little att
eruoon BY the sands Of sea as blue
rs Baldpate inn must have been this
morning when ! didn't show up Win
breakfast.
"sitrihs On those yellow sands the
afternoon | speak of, wearing carpet
slippers made for me by loving. 50 70
speak. hands. I saw Alexander Nc
Manu- come along. He was tail and
straight and young and free. and
envied him. for even in those days my
figure would never have done ia a
clothing advertisement owing to the
herftage OF too many table d.hotes
about the middle. Well, McMaun sat
at my side. and little By little. with
the sea washing Sadlike near by. l. got
from him the story OF. bis exile and
why.
Il don't need TO tell you it was wo-
man had. sent him on. for the equator
This ones name wax Marie. think.
and she worked at j lunch counter in
Kansas City From the young mans
bill OF fare description OF her gath
cred that she had checks like peHches
and cream. but a heart like LUNCH
counter douGhnut. which is hard.
.'.She cast you OFF, asked.
she threw me down said he"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
SOUTH CAROLINA Be Q
Defeats Wesleyan, in Game Of
Series by Battling, Rally in
the Ninth.

COLUMBUS. s. C., Mar. 3I.-The
University Of South Carolina made =
cfe7n sweep OF the series with West
virginia Wesleyan by winning Monday
afternoons s. game BY the scofe. 81, 3 to
lima in the ninth inning. Cornsll pitch
ed for wesleyan, but received Unsteady
support After the second inning
Adams was never in danger. The
scofe by innings: 'si's
I'"s R.H.E.
Wesleyan 1900. O20 600 600 ! s
Carolina .. M 600 001-S s .
Batteries: Cornell and Singleton;
Adams and Stopey. .'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31

Two more pIayers have been added.
to the roster or che CiarxsburE bali
club Fred ssBsilY OF aPtstEeH. n =.
a catcher. Eho. Last season did back
stop work for the semf-professionai
team representing that city Win try
a regular berth with Clarks6urg.
Kelly IS said to b the real goods and
last SEASON he Was regarded as the
6est catcher in the Independent chr
cult IN which he PLAYED. Upon the
recomme en- dation or John Fitzpatrick
a former tearn-mats Of Shsnnonss,
the Toc8f' manager has signed pitcher
Frank HaIpin 81 Ls'sal Ne. III Hnipip
Is StSRSpsnS dsE, WIZ ptsRty OF
for the Lasalle independent team last
season and slfeeeeded ID defeating
some az the famous semi .prodes stpnaf
teams from Chicsgo ineIuding the
Gunthers and Chfeago Leland Giants.
$ iEhiIe Adanas Ter ShannoS has. been
business engaged IN signing up
team to fepFassnt thfs city other
PehnsyIvanfarW West Virginia league.
managers have also been on the. Job.
Manage Mean am OF the Farm ont
club annouBces' that be has signed
Frank L2uK, shortBtop, formerly
%fth the Norfelk club and G. X. Har-
ris OF BALTIMORE, Md, q soar outnsrd-
ar Who once recstveds 4 trial with
Jack Bunn's Baltimore club OF. the
International league.
Manager Tommy Stouch OF Nc
heespoft IL coaching the baseball
team at Enrman University in South
Carolina and EXPECTS 70 bring a num-
Der OF colIegIahs to McKeesport,
Stouch WI report 70 the. Tubers
about April 18th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
OUT MEAT f YOUR
KIDNEYS. BE BADLY
Take Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Hurts of Bladder
Rothers.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is. filed with uric acid, say 5
a weIl-known authority. who warns US
to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble,
The kidneys. do their. utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork: they
get sluggish; the eLiTr NATIVE tissues
clog and thus the waste IL re.aineG In
the.-hlood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, CbHsing you to
seek relief during the night; when
YOU have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or Fheumatfsm In bad wealth
er. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water befora
breakfast each morning and in few
days Your Kidneys viii act hne, This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons To- nush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutCalize the. acids in
urine so it is no longer a source Of
irritation. thus ending urinary and
bladder. disorders,
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injuTe: makes a deltEhtfrt r1eryes
Whitewater. drink. and. nobody can
make mistake BY taking a little &C
casiouaIly to, keep. the Kidneys clean
and actiye.-Adyertisemsnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
Relief P9R
STOMACH nsERf
M-o.nE VIII. put yoHE- spHr, Gnssy,
Upset. Stomach IN 0rder@IrJs
One Dose and Prove. Il.

II you. ara a stomach sufferer do
not deSpajr-immediats safe and sure
relief Is at hand. Mona Stomach
Tablets. sold in nifty cent boxes at all
drug stores, are a SPECIFIC for out-of-
order stomRchs-
Mi-o-na Is, not. only = Quick diges-
tive, but a stimulant and strengthener
OF. the stomach valls- Il increaSes- ths
fiow OF digestiFe hnids. sonthes the fr-
ritated Hieynbrslne, and, nuts the stom-
intended.
II suffering with indigestion, dyspep-
sia. gastritfs, or any Of, the vgarinus
forms OF stomach misery, usually fndk
Gated by Nervousness. distress after,
eatnz, headache, dizziness, bad.
6reath. or sour stomach. do not watt.
IA moi. snfEeY needIessly-take Mona
TO-DAY. wells. g. Haymaker Co sells.
Il on money. back q, not sstished. plan
@AdxeEttsement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
Wasl1ington Mems


,Representative W. 9, Brown, Who
has been i'll FOR month. lett sun
day for the, South by order OF his
physicisn- He will be absent several
weeks. and h s friends and colleagues
here area hopeftll that he. viii be fully
restoref to hsalth during his alb
sence.
Hon. Isaac T. Mann. s. at the. home
Of. his S8sd mother at Fort Spring,
who IS seFi9qsly a.
Mss Natalie Sutherland, who, Is q
student at Vassar, rs. spspding. her
Easter. vacation. With y eprsseutatiye
and Mrs. Sutherland, she has as
her guest three. scA6ol. ehum6, bright
srd cfiarEi ilig Gjfls. Mss, Charlotte
carr, 4tiss GLADYS MCFARLAND and
MIS- E;leRs ts5epsk
Mrs. Harry CHAPMAN Woodward
was hostess .st 4 tts dRRSaRt, glvesp
at. tine. SsN. Willard SatiEday In hon
or of, Nc and. Mrs. Douglas. FAR
banks, NE.3 we're play ng here. in
The. 'A9a 'Henrlettas- al last wees.