davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Slaughter Is Terrific

Brussels, Aug. 13.-German attempts
to break the Belgian-French front We'll
nesday night failed, the war office here
announced today.
Fierce fighting occurred at many
points and losses were enormous, it was
stated
That the German attack on the Bel
gian-French positions had only begun
was admitted by the war office,
The bombardment Of the Liege forts
continued but the forts still held out.
A Wednesday night assault on them was
defeated, the Belgian artillery killing
and wounding large numbers of Ger
mans.
The Germans, however, had bridged
the Meuse with pontoons, and were
rushing cannon forward.
Fighting was believed to be in pro.
gress at Namur, but details were lack
ing.
Thrice the Germans took Hassels on
Wednesday night and thrice Belgians
recaptured it. Here, too, the losses were
frightful.
The German attempt at flankicg
movement, according to the war office,
was overwhelmingly defeated. 1t was
very extensive in operation, it was stat,
ed, 10000 German cavalry being engag'
ed in one out of large number of en-
counters.
At Tirlemont $50 Germans were killed
in the first few minutes. Their attack
there had been intended as a surprise,
but Belgian aviators gave warning of
their approach, the Belgian-French allies
prepared for them, and when they ap'
peared they galloped into trap and
were moved down in heaps.
King Albert automobiled constantly
from point to point on tne Belgian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Government officials admitted that
French operations in Alsace were in
tended to divert the Germans attention
from the French concentration along
the frontier.
They insisted that the position the
French took, just south of Mulhausen,
when they evacuated that place, was
still neld.
The Germans'were again on the often
sive in Belgium today.
The Liege forts, the dispatches said,
continued to hold out.
Experts said the nature of the Ger
nan maneuvres were such as to suggest
a plan to attack Antwerp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
FIGHT ON FRENCH
SOIL IS FIERCE ONE
AND HAND TO HAND
(By William Philip Sims.) J

Paris, Aug. 13.-French and Germans were fighting
turousy today French soil just west of the Luxembourg
frontier. 0
The engagement opened with French repuse by SUI
penor German force near Spncourt The French rein
forced took the offensive They forced the Germans
back on the main advance base with heavy losses and
broke the German line with bayonet charge.
Much of the fighting instead of being at long range
which 1t was expected would be the rule in the
war; was hand to hand and the slaughter was dreadful
The men of one German battery it was stated were all
slam and several guns were captured at the bayones
points
Fighting continued today.
Germans Lose Heavily
Paris, Aug 13-The French in Alsace have inflicted
heavy losses on the Germans the war office here announc
ed today.
The Germans made furious attack on the French en-
trenchments south Of Muhausen Monday night it was
stated. The French fegned retirement Thus the Ger
mans were enticed into dangerous position Wednesday
the French strongly reinforced met them fiercey and
Tepulsed them with severe slaughter
General Joffre, the French commander was covering
immense distances up and down the lines in racing auto
mobile Georges Boilo thrice winner of the Grand Prix
acted as his chauffeur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Three Fifths Put Out.

Brussels, Aug. 13.-That three fifths
of the Germans who took part in We'd
nesday's fight north of TiremOnt were
killed or disabled by their wounds was
asserted by the Belgian war office to-
day.
The battle centered at Haelen, it was
stated, the lines extending north to
Diest, about five miles away.
A mixed brigade was said to have
supported the Belgian cavalry and in.
fantry and artillery the German Second
cavalry division. The engagement con.
tinued until the Germans retreated to
the north.
A church, brewery and several houses
were destroyed at Haelen.
The percentage of German dead in
relation to their wounded was very
large, the war office said 200 of their
killed being counted in space 80
yards square.
The Belgians captured many horses
and large quantities of supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
FOOD. RAW POTATOES.

Namur, Aug, 13.-Several dead Ger
man officers were found in Belgium
Luxembourg with partly eaten raw po-
tatoes in their pockets. Others, Off
GERS and men, were existing on unripe
fruit and vegetables.
Many of the German horses were
said to have died of starvation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
'''ORas IS AND SUCH
~ THE UP GRADE

i,eIordiag ~, to a ISaGh saSl toilet arti.
i E11 E1,,.lp jumps in prisaa ,d,y,n druggist,
% jlot' not ,a1. as' begun. .''i paan,se slnIe the
il, wa Tata, believe s that the byoplS eo, &C.. gen.
1 ,ead1A a'si Ats ts.y any effect on Se1Illst 5,ds
articles. FoI aire ir..s i a scarcity re tgos e
ie vas T,s' wa, was in Salem anu sunday day q
!noiagsSs9 S9lg y allowed to cDa sell 1'atsd tied
4 = each u ,1.. a certain rice ice faso awe
e posds',a wanted ten DOZEN 10 o. matter
fa,t9red' no,,id s1d other iotion.n SI more
!, ''d the 'Ss'y fssfy il France s'g"' Or car, are
,ltal,,,a g tl,a i9i shuts that att there Is s Vsl Tal
,,?y ,?sy s is'sasistslg essssiEg: Aofdf5pTS AecofdiagTISS
!, rr', n,,. vii adyss.tt d,'ea the rice frI for
!, i posn 'jSn e he ciachoSSSp Spinine. mine
iii, ',at over iIaia, t5a has advsuoahdi U"rh
as ny which !, Previous price ee'
M rSuDsS s9ae Up f,dpm purchased in
n 10 to So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Showing Thnir Teath

Rome Aug, 13.-That the Austrian
fleet was cleared for action fifteen
miles off Pola, while the British and
French squadron awaited them at the
entrance to the Adriatic, was asserted
by commanders of steamships which ar
rived at Venice today. They were of
the opinion taat there would be a battle
soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Twelve million men have been drawn
from productive industry in Europe
because of national ambition, race hos
tility and human pugnacity. 1t is a
tremendous waste which somebody will
have to make good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Cattle Down. Reef un.

Chicago, Aug, 13.-The price of beef
advanced here today despite big drop
in the price of cattle. The receipts to.
day at the stock yards were liberal, and
butchers say the packers, taking ad-
vantage of the war, were hosting the
prices unnecessarily. TIE price Of meat
here has advanced 31a cents per pound
since Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
To Raise More Revenue.

Secretary McAdoo and Senators Sim
mons and Overman decided that the
government needed $l00,000,000 annual
ly TO offset the loss in revenue.
Congressman were deluged with re-
quests to tax exports.
Representative Underwood this aft
erRoon assembled the house ways and
means committee to discuss taxable ar
ticlcs and the amounts each would pro-
duce.
Senator Simmons urged immediate
action on a war tax bill.
"llnless it is done soon to supple
ment the present revenue" he said,
"the government will face deficit. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

French lines, keeping in touch with both
the forces in the field and the general
staff.
(Note.-In the foregoing all referen-
ces to exact geographical positions were
eliminated by the censor. U. P. Az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

London, Aug, l3.-War Min.
lister Lord Kitchener announced
today that British newspapers
which publish news concerning
army and navy operations not
authorized by the official mill.
tary press bureau viii be sus-
pended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
y 'aoaaaoo on,

!: :, !: / / l,;;.;;, !. .!..,.
"'''l 'aiI ii'Ss g tss to-day .s,,t to ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Starts the InnnirY.

Washington, Aug, 13.-The de-
partment Of justice started an investi-
CATION into the cause for the sudden
rise of foodstuffs prices Immediately
upon receipt today of President Will
sons letter. The president this after
noon asked the department of com
merce to aid the department of justice
in its inyastiUa tinn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

British declaration, became effective
from midnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Continued from page g..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
BASEBALL TODAY

WE 4 &x Z \ x \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
NEWS WILL BE OFFICIAL.

4 y * * y y 4 x * \ 4 x y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
National

'|*%$*&& *% X \ !:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
CREATION PICTURES.
These Films Are Being Shown at Au.
ditOrium This Week.

English and American bible stud
ents have finally done on a grand
scale what has been promised the
world for sometime. They have pro-
duced the bible narrative in nearly two
miles of colored and motion pictures.
panoramas, ETC., accompanied by
many instructive lectures making plain
some of the difficult features of the
bible story. And apparently this re-
ligious drama il intended for adults,
Sunday school teachers, adult bible
classes, etc. However. there is moth
ing about it that would not be INTEL
ligible to youth of-say Is years or
more.
The drama is in four parts. each
complete in itself. The first part ia
now running. to be followed by the
others. We are quite within bounds
when saying that this drama il one OF
the most interesting that has ever
been put before the public. There is
nothing amateurish about it. If in
stead of seeing it free, each seat cost
dollar. every one attending would
get much more than his moneys worth
the value in real instruction. Every
one of our readers should see this
drama and should bring home the
scenario-also provided free! The
claim that the seeing Of the drama Is
worth more than q year in college Ii
surely not too strong II we may judge
the drama by its first part.
Part I Is showing tonight. Then ii
will be Part IL. Every afternoon at
AMI every evening at s o'clock at the
auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05

Supply Of Butterfat Il Steadily
Increasing
But the Price Of the Product
Has Jumped One Cont.

m. rurr,v ~ hutt..s.t =, ~.
rcrtherr r,er+ ~ the ro,,rtw :. r.ctaiv
ircreaainr accordin9 fa irforme zion
riven ont by North ode buvern. mo
pastures are reported to be In fine
shape and all indications are that the
Although the domestic supply of
this product ID increaatnG the general
price OF butterfat mas increased one
cent pound within the last few days.
This IL probably due to the fact that
the amount Of Imported butterfat il
steadily decreasing
The New F1re station.
The new North side fire station has
been more than two-thirds completed.
The walls and some OF the floors have
been finished and It il expected that
the contractors. who have charge of
the work, will have the building conn
pleted before the first of July.
Ont nj GARFIELD.
p-,ot,o.u,, .,,.r., h,,,Ia,.-
a. cerr.sss go - h.i,. S -nu soen
600 - ne,,,t enS tha h,.s,.ss... -.
heen renaired for the onenin1 1ev
Nav - m. car. ~ the fi~mre-.srHt
have heen unholatered ana new leafh .
er mt IN them
Accor|iin~ to the marx rr.na~.rr.rt
the nreparattons for the oneninr If
the nark have heen almo.t comnIeted
According to information oven out hv
the civ officials the new rest room
which is to be built at the park will
he commenced aa soon N pr,esihle
p~-on., Nsertann
c.o..s - q $500. ~. :.
"a. ueo.Se - ~, =
spo ...s;.:. III. e.tn~.. w C 20
" vls, W1,.e ne NS n.S .oIec'
hoti. :, III" NV r.t,-naS tn t,so..
$780, .ft.r h,,.,res. tn - ~.
N.I cs1 'P ~ saae
ANOA SAA ASAuCs
Ms S,Ia h,,si,,s.s ,,;...nU 49,.
49, 0e seol Ho"Aes
Th.r I'll, so,. - v....,
1919. ~ .1,,sS. s -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
At CITY PARK.
1t Is Ready for Summer Opening
May 8.

The City park will open May s.
Marshall's band will be there with q
full band and will give one Of their
special concerts. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Dworak of Omaha, Neb.. will have
charge OF the dancing pavilion. All
the other amusements will be open on
the opening night of the park.
1t Is the plan Of the park manage
ment to combine a penny arcade and
vaudeville show with the moving pic
lures which will be shown at the
airdome. The baseball grounds at the
park are In fine condition and are
now being used by a number of the
school and city teams.
The park has been cleaned UP dur
ing the last winter and many Of the
amusements and booths remodeled
and repaired. The management Of the
park is making preparations to handle
q large crowd on the opening night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phored to 3915 or the State Journal office. ]
The active member. Of the r. r. Y. NJ.
ton parlors to hear the yearly reports
Five members will be elected to fill the
expired terms of members of the board Of
directors.
Engineer Robert Brentnan of Ottawa
spent Sunday here with his parents
E. G. Counter has accepted q position
In the machine shops here.
Mrs. Cramer will leave next week for
Albuquerque to join Mr.. Cramer in a
permanent home. Mr.. Cramer has been
transferred to the machine shops At Al
Mrs. william Walter Of Portland. Ore.
II here for an extended visit to Enxineer
VIM. Eckert and family and other rela-
H. r. Brengle. travelling freight auditor.
has returned to Hutchinson.
T. s. Stevens. signal engineer for the
Santa Fe. has been appointed chairman
Of the signal and interfering committee
of the American Railway Engineering as
Brakeman Jas. Bostic and Mr.. Ro..,.
are at the George Wood home during the
absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. who left
Sunday for Detroit to attend the annual
W. C. Keiser, general chairman Of the
b. OF L +. and r. returned 10 Chicago
The empaoyees Of the v.riou. d.n.rt.
ments OF the general oifice building have
been organising baseball teams and xaues
WIN be PLAYED after the Close Of the days
work, O'Clock
Mr.. and MrsL Roy Hoover win spend
Wednesday and Thursday with friends il
Eraporia-
| TIE Young Mems Social club win have
| its regular meeting tonight at the aeeo-
citation building. The Mexican situa4iou
win be the leading topic for discussion
| Several well known Washburn men WIN
be present and give short tails.
| NrA Feldner. wife Of 8Witehmnn John
| Feldner. Who has been N the past week,
] - slowly improving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office
Comrade B. #. Juneau entertained tho
members Of the Oakland Veteran club
and few invited friends last night at his
home. Ill Oakland avenue. in celebration
Of his sixty-ninth birthday anniversary. Mr..
Juneau gave . short sketch Of his soldier
life. He was born May 4. 1916. at Mil
waukee. Wis. and enlisted in Company
C, Seventeenth Wisconsin infantry. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Thos. Potter.
Mrs. Chas. Banks and Comrade Scott
Kelsey. Short talks were given by Mrs.
Chas. McCarty. Comrade George Rake.
Comrade B. p Williams and Comrade J.
N. Graft Patriotic SONGS were sung and
and Mrs. Juneau, Comrade and Mrs. Sam
Jones. Comrade and Mrs. sThos Busby.
Comr nde and Ms; ..s c: r: Cole: comrade
Chas. McCarty. Comrade and Mrs. Chas.
Comrade and Mrs. H. w. Woodwork.
rade and Mrs. William Cooper. Comrade
and A.rs. George Ralstin, Comrade and
Mrs. Goodell. Comrade Aaron Ward,
Rake. Comrade Ben Williams, Comrade
Sperry. Comrade Copeland. Mrs. J. g.
Lingo. Mr.. and Mrs. Befgerhoff. Mr.. and
and Mrs. HASTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop,
Mr.. Dinsmore. Mrs. Griggs and daughter
nellie. Miss Dinsmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Schwartz. Mrs: Leurence and daughter
!,
Mrs. Dolstrum. Mr.. and Mrs. Duesberry,
c. Segenbein. Miss Mercedes Beard. Miss
Madeline Juneau. Mrs. Jessie Baum
gardner and two children. Master Willie
Lingo.
The Missionary society of the Oakland
NJ. E. church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Dora Dressle< on Wabash
avenue.
The Epworth League of the Oakland
NJ. +. church will give a lawn social
Wednesday evening at the d. H. Peak
home on Wabash avenue
The Ladies' Aid sociey of the Oakland
Presbyterian church win meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. L. Massie, 2ls
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Thompson. wife of Rev. ID. r.
Thompson, is In q serious condition, suf-
fering from injuries received in . fall
last night.
The official board Of the Oakland M E.
church will meet for business tonight al
the church. ;
The choir of the Oakland Presbyterian
church, will meet Wednesday evening
with irene Oakley at her home in AFTER
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
KILLED BY HIS SON.



Maker, Shot I'm Bed.
New York, May 5.-Hiram Duryea,
81. retired millionaire starch manu-
facturer and civil war veteran. was
murdered early today at his home in
the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn by
his son Chester DuryeA. Seven sh0ts
were fired by the son into his fathers
body causing instant death.
The murder occurred on the porch
at the rear of the Duryea home where
both father and son were In the
habit of sleeping. About 1 o'clock
this morning Chester Duryea who II
- years old. slipped from his cot into
the house where he kept number of
rifles. revolvers and shotguns for
hunting purposes. He selected an au-
tomato pistol and q magazine rifle,
both of which he loaded and returned
to the open air porch. Standing with
in a few feet of his sleeping father he
first fired from the rifle and then
emptfed the revolver.
Chester Duryea would give NO reas-
on for killing his father when taken
into custody. For the past few days,
servants told the police he had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine

If you are suffering with serious lung
trouble. 1t win pay to fully investigate
Eckman's Alternative. remedy which has
caused many rec0ver1es. One follows
6s23 0frard Ave-. Phila-. Pa
'Gentlemen-In the winter Of isoe / had
monia, and later BY Lung Trouble In the
winter Of rol l had cough: night
sweats. fever and raised quantities Of aw-
ful-looking stun and later had many
helnorrhages: At one time three IN three
successive days. Three physicians treated
me. I was ordered to the mountains. but
aid not 70. Eckman's Alternative was rec
commended by . friend After taking :
small quantity 1 had the first quiet night 3
eleep for Weeks- Ny Improvement was
marked from the first. I gained strength
and weight and appetite. I never had an
Ogner hemosfhaee and my cough gradual
" Iossened until entirely gone. am Per
6ectly we'll" 6Abhrev1ated).
(Aflidavft). ANNIE F..LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative II most e6lcaciou1
in bronchial catarrh and severe throa1
and lung anections and upbuilding The
system. Contains M harmful or habit
forming drugs- Accept no substitutes
Sold By leading druRgiste. Write Eek
man Laboratory. p6l1Ade3pht4, Pa. fos
hook1et Of recover5eB-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1

phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.
tan church will have class party
Wednesday evening at the Herbert J. Cor
wine home. 1903 Van Buren, street.
Glenn Wolff of Ozawkie spent the day
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. Wolff, 21O Emmett street.
The Fidelity club of the Pythian Sisters.
Temple No. 10, will meet "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Robinson. 1888
Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Henry Huber will entertain the
members Of the Golden Rod Embroidery
club Wednesday afternoon at her home.
513 Locust street.
Ernest Lewis Is i'll at his home on JEFF
fersOn street.
after a weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Brooks, in Kansas City.
f. f. Gift, who has been seriously Ill
at his home the past three months. is
improving.
The Westminster Guild of the Third
Thursday at the T. c. Roe home on
Wa:-ne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glunt entertained
Miss nellie Lewis and Miss Laura Harris
Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark of East Seven
teenth street are the parents of daugll-
ter. born April q.
Mrs. NJ. T. Puett has returned from
Clay Center. where she spent the past
two months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan Of Mon
roe street will leave the last Of this week
for Springfield. Mo-, where they will
make their home.
The Golden Rod Card club will meet
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. C.,
L. Holmes in Lafayette street.
The members Of the Poinsettia EN-
broidery club gave an apron shower last
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Chas. Sardou
of Seward avenue in celebration Of heI
birthday anniversary. Those present: Mrs
w. Stansfield. Mrs. Carl Magnuson., Mrs
G. Waldrum, Mrs. Herman Sondergard
Mrs. John Isaacson, Mrs. ]. Battershill
Mrs. r. Perine. Mrs. j.. Mercer. Mrs. H
Senne, Mrs. Fred Isaacson. Mrs. H. o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05

Rohr. Mrs. L. Perine Mrs VIM. Shaw,
Miss Amanda Isaacson.
Rev. Frank Mallory. Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Jessie Watson of Parsons. are vis-
iting friends here for q few days en- route
to Denver. where Rev. Mr.. Mallory has
accepted a charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-07
To Entertain The National Ora nge

The delegates to the annual meeting
of the National Grange, which will be
held this year at Wilmington from
November IL to November 81, will be
entertained at Delaware College on
Thursday, Noevmber 10. Tentative
plans have been made to take care Of
these delegates during the time that
they are in Newark. They will be met
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station
on their arrival at p. M, and taken
at once to the College Farm for an
inspection of the experimental plots,
the orchards, and live stock, and the
preparations already made for the In
ternational Egg Laying Competition.
From the farm the delegates will be
taken in automobiles to the Women
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-07

ken, N. j., charged with having rob-
bed the residence of Harry Groves,
near White Clay Creek church, New
Castle county, Del, attempted suicide
Monday night while awaiting trial in
the lookup at Newark. Officer Shel-
lender found the man lying in the cor
ner of the lookup with handker-
chief knotted around his throat and
hurriedly summoned physician, who
revived him.
Rural Route No. 5, from Elkton to
Lewisville, Pa, was put in operation
Monday by Postmaster o. c. Giles, of
Elkton, with Marion Sloneker as car
rier. The postoffices at Cherry Hill
and Providence have been closed, but
a locked pouch is carried to the Lew
isville office.
Miss M. Lionne Beaston will sell at
public auction at her home on Cass
ST., Middletown, Del, Saturday, No
,vember IA, at o'clock, all household
and kitchen furniture, everything per-
tanning to housekeeping.
Frank T. Kilvington, of Newport,
Del, has been appointed, by Superin-
tendent A. j. Whitney, of the Mary
land Division of the P, B. w. R. r.,
assistant train-master, succeeding
William Y. Casey, deceased.
Members of the Sigma NJ Frater-
nifty of Delaware College attended
services at Newark Presbyterian
Church in a body, last Sunday.
Friday and Saturday, November
20 and 21, vii! be the annual dona-
ton days at Union Hospital, Elkton.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
Committee will be at the Hospital
both days and will thankfully receive
all contributions.