davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-09-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
"a solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford lem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-09-01
NORWAY, MAINE.

FOR SALE.
will sell at private sale at my store,
good Cook Stove, 1 Air Tight Stove,
Carpets, Marble Top Table, Bureau,
Rugs, Fetherbeds, Large Mirror,
Sleighs, Riding Wagon, Ice Saw, Tongs,
Harness and many other articles.
A. l.. TUBBS,
1i25 South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-09-01
O.HENRY'S
STORIES
II.-Witches'
Loaves
By @. HENRY

N KISS MARTHA MEACHAM
NH kept the little bakery on the
IvI corner (the one where you go
I'm thraa sfaDs and the bell
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

interim the government thr"hSh ti'" ,.nvy will have absolute control of th'' only dock at present available f"r large ships.
 officers of the construction 'nrps "f the navy will be placed in chars" of the dock and the shops which will l:. complimentary (" il and it is be- l!eved that the business end "f tn Inanagemcnt will he turned ever z" the supply department of the navy as represented by the pay corps. This ".ill make the dock and the ground around It practically Il naval station q, the United States and will insure ,h. best possible conditions for mer- q ant and other vessels requiring the use of dry dock and at the same .me prevent the extortion which would he sure to arise where these ships compelled to use the facilities Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
EXPERIMENT WILL RENT
 HUNTERS POINT DOCK

lI iNat- ship yards.
 With the opening "f the canal Ih.' sI;ps "f the navy will be m"rr 'n less s,nti"nrd m tIw west cnast and tli'' l.,ttlrships will be ahlt [" m'"r quickly from the Atlantm |" the Pa r.flc which will mean that th" g"r -rnmrnt must h" at all times prepared ir get these monster ships int" ,liA dock in ease of accident. or once ever, siv months at the longest. wh"thr there Is an accident or not. There ar. a' least five docks on the Nl.,n,i' coast which can he uesd for this r,r- mse. hut the government Is lamcn,1- tly weak in docking facilities an th. west coast. t'n this account it iS believed that 1t tx the intention of tn secretary of the navy to immediat"l, ask congress to construct a his s""- crnment dock yard within easy stri> . ing distance of the canal and also n' st me point where 1t will be properly defended by the coast works nf ,l,. army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
G0ETHALS ID STAY
 MITCHELL SATISFIED

-isGn uirrad" as "n h.s 6"'k LII
 =: us d,u"l pn by t'"h'hcl i"th"Is f,u. in. civil government of th" Iiihn' rr,, canal gone and it is probable th'' tl:.se plans will be approved almost f., their present form. There may h'' st me slight changes In regard to thf appointments and the methods of making them which will leave O little more of the "pie" at the disposal of the politicians higher up. but in the mai in the arrangements suggested by Coethals will be approved.
 It is understood that the new gov crnor will recommend the appoint ment of Captain Hugh Rodman of the nsvy in charge of the operating of vessels through the canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
Special Nugget ssrvIes.

Special Nugget ssrvles.
 BERLIN, Jan. 27.--The emperor. the great war lord. who has reached the age of fifty-hve without entans linz Germany in the war that was predicted as going to come off as soon us the fiery young man succeeded to the imperial throne. today ce'ehrateu his fifty. fifth birthday and in all or the years of his reign the country las not fulfilled the predictions Of the uiarmists and been plunged inte disastrous conflict.
 The emperor has maintained the nrmy in the highest state of efficiency and has had continual fight with his legislators to do SO. but even ms scverest critics cannot accuse him of seeking war needlessly and tho pre- paredness which he has insisted upon Germany maintaining at all times has been the undoubted reason for the cniperor's long and peaceful reign.
 The celebration of the emperors birthday began with a service in tho imperial chapel which was attended by his majesty and the members of the immediate family. with the cxcep- ton of the crown prince who was rcticcably absent. although his wife wns present with the empress.
 Immediately after the service in the chapel the emperor accompanied by nis staff rode to the parade ground outside the city where a review of the seventh army corps had been ar ranged.
 During the course of the review the cr pcror presented a stand of colors to the first regiment of the guards md several officers of rank received decorations from the hand of the rul. CT. Among these was General Count yon walersee, n son of the officer wht commanded the German forces In China during the Boxer campaign.
 There were Il number of princes of the German states in the emperor'S suite and after tho review these rep. rcscntatives of royalty and severn generals of the army were entertain cd at luncheon by his majesty.
 Tn the evening the kaiser gave state dinner at tho palnce which was followed by Il reception at which w"r' al, of the foreign ambassadors and the high nobility of inc empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Thr sen ate passed the bill authrizing the sec retary of the navy to contract for tn" use of the big private dry dock al Hunters Point for Ii period of SIN wears. This will practically give the r.avy csnrroI of the only dock on the Pacific coast which is large enough tD accommodate the largest vessels passing through the canal as well as {, he men of war of the battleship fleet.
 It is expected that this bill will h" followed by the introduction m an other which will provide for the con- struction of dock by the government, pi cbably on San Francisco bay. which will serve the double purpose of tn" navy and the shipping of commerce. It would take from five to six years ,o build such a dock and in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
WILLIAM OF GERMANY
 GIVES 4 PARTY

The emperor received many cable 1-om. of congratulation on his birth d,y among them being one from Wilson of the United States .nd also one from the president of China.
 Tn A speech which the kaiser de- livered when his health was proposed a. the state dinner his majesty sa" that he was glad and proud of the re ord of peace which Germany had maintained under his rule and he as' c,ibed this entirely to her beinE ever nrepared for war and just little better prepared than were the nations who were Jealous of her. He men tioned the new Panama canal about tn be opened by the United States .nd said that 1t meant another great exnansion of German trade which was matter very dear to his heat. Al ready. said the emperor. Germany had taken most of the trade of the east erD coast of South America away from her two great commercial rivals meaning Great Britain and the Uni trd States, and with the opening o' the new route to the Pacific che wouif
 soon be able to dominate the trad'
 of the west coast of the same coun
 ,ry. This commercial expansion O
 the fatheriand was the thing deares
 to his heart and he would exert ever!
 energy to keeping the nation tn 1t place as the leading provider of tn orld.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
s..c,, Nvaast Service.

s.ec.ai Nugget Service.
 PANAMA, Jan. :S.--t'n't1 "hE'n'' .:...,lnls of the Panama cann' '"s ,...i,rd word from Washington l" inc effect that he will bc app"inte'i .he first civil governor of the cahs' zone he expressed his gratificat:on a. tnr honor conferred on him by Pres'- de nt Wilson and will of course accept ,he position. He said that there was nothing in the offer of the police com rn:ss,on ership of New York which ccuid tempt him to decline the sp' pointnaent as civil Sovsrnor os sns canal zone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Mort Powell has the highest hatting lI craze in tho baseball league and Ccombs and Thompson are tied for tho Rose box of candy for tho largest number of runs made hy any one llayer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Mayor Mitch ell when informed of the selection of Colonel Goethals to be the civ,l gov crnor of the Panama canal gone said: "Jt will be all the better for Goethats to serve while as governor pefore l make him police commissioner !" New York"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold the last meeting before tho close of the charter tonight. The lodge Is now tw" hundred and ten strong and there ar. II large number of applications L" bt acted on tonight as we'll as large class to be initiated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
BANK COMMITTEES ARRIVES.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S.--S'1retary Me- Adoo and the national bank commit tee which is to hear the pleas of the cities contending for the selection as reserve bank sites arrived here today. The recent floods delayed the commit tee for several days hut all we're well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
NEWS NOTES

The baseball league has appointed committee to confer with the ath- Ictic officer at Fort Davis in regard {. al series of ball games. It is ex- pccted that a series of three games will he arranged with two teams from Nome and two from the fort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

It is rumored that a certain dictator will be mounted on reindeer In tho liz Moose parade next Saturday. Tbere will he many other novel fea- lures introduced into this roundup parade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

The baseball league will give one hundred dollars to the Kennel Club and one hundred dollars to the out cor baseball grounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Tho baseball lcuguc extended a vot" nf thanks to umiprcs Cunningham and n9rr:t: and tn Scorer lewis for their .:rrvi, .s during tho h"Igir season. '"tri. will hr another meeting cf th" lra.:ur nt the Golden Gate hotel next F,Iuhy evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine & kysr Butter Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should nut in their orders, as our supply is rnited.
 RISE CANDY STC2r
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

It is intimated that the members of the baseball league will end their season with smoker or some ether form of enterta inment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

t!o Eaglcs have formed two com n,it,rcs which will work against each otl,." in d race for getting new mem hcrs with Il ii ,ncr as the prize for the winning committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days wc will place "n sale at 20 per cent discoun, T. flor Made suits to order
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and hlues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar ,niceh. only small deposit required. H', invite you to examine goods whe- Her you huy or not. We do altera- ions and cleaning. pressing and re- '". irinc. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

The social dance of the Miners Il.me Club last night was largely at- tended and an enjoyable time was had bS those present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

The players for the two Nome teams which are to play Fort Davis will b. selected by the four captains of the teams which have just finished the league season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Are you . subscriber to the Mug get? lf not why not7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

The following scores were made .'t the \. I billiard tournament last 1 night.
 Class "l:" Russ Downing Il7; l.. Roster. l3o.
 Junior class Joe Ilrin. G5: Arthur rnlc. 10: t..rilnrr aO. Frrdcricks. i:.
 The following k u list "f thc com mIttecs appointed for th" annual ball nf the F'ratcrnal Order M Eagles {" D" given on February 6.
 Executive committcc-E. W. Carie- ten. chairman; T. r. Hobbcs. Dr. l.. NJ. Sloan, T. l.. Stokes. Henry Burgh. James Rcillcy. Wm. Stipck. Rnlrh I4t men.
 Recciption committcc--.T. F. ITobbcs. chairman: F. n. Fay. John Supd- back, Q. D. Cochran, 4. TOlct. F. W. Carleton, IT. X. Lchfcllt. Louis Ctad- i~ W. NJ. Eddy. W. D. Arcy Ch,cc.
 Decorations committcc-W. Stipck. Ivan Schiekc, Gustav Brandt. Frank Kondcla, Jos. Otahal. X, '. Kcttcrcr. Emil Lassen. Curry.
 Refrcshment committee James NJ. Rciiley.
 Floor committee. pr. J. M. sloan. W. C. Mcclure. Alfred I.oncn. Mar tin Daniclson. Fred Richardson. Tom Evans. Pete l.randt.
 Finance Committee !. Stokes. w. M. Eddy.
 Printing Ralph Lomcn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Visiting Cards at the Nugget offie, Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--l'rcsident
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

NOME ToILoRINo co. Between Zehner and Sseerssrem'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

R~ SE CANDY SVr7r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Alexandria.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. May 9.-Young
ladies were the hostesses at a dance
given Tuesday evening as a return to
the members of the Alexandria German
Club for their hospitality the past win
ter. The committee in charge was
headed by Miss Mary Windsor Snowden
and Miss Emily Johnson. and the others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Howard. Mrs. Owen Thomp-
son, Miss Sophie Sweet, daughter of
the assistant secretary Of commerce:
Miss Helen Gould. Miss Linda Steuart.
Mrs. Leonard Marbury. Messrs. Ogle
Singleton. Avon L. Nevius. Earl White,
Randolph Harper, Henry Marbury. Kent
Roberts, Wilson Offutt. Clarence Rob-
erts, Robert Jones and Eugene Wag-
gaman of Washington, Miss Winifred
Maynard and Miss Emily Maynard of
Williamsport. Pa. and Miss Wayles
l. Engle Of Jacksonville. Fla: the Misses
Ives of Los Angeles. Miss Alice Roberts
of Upper Marlboro. Md; Mrs George D.
Brooke Of Winchester, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cormick of Berryville. Mr.. James Nc
Inerney of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Brock
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. George H Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. John Leadbeater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Leadbeater. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT c. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Mrs. Mary Goodrich have returned from
Norfolk. where they went 10 attend tho
state convention of tie Daughters Of
America. Mr.. and Mrs. Abner T. Dowd
and Miss Mabel Satterthwaite have re-
turned TO their homes in f.mporia Va,
after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Y. Dowd at Clouds Mil Mrs
William Campbell has returned 10 her
home in Charles Town. ". Va. after
visit to Miss Lila Barrett on Duke
street MIR. Alexander Murray left We'd
nesday for Old Point. where he will spend
several months The 18th Virginia Regi-
ment Chapter, L. ID. G.. entertained al n
reception Monday evening at Lee Camp
Hall. Those assisting were Mrs. Matthew
". O'Brien. Mrs. Robert T. Downham.
Mrs. Frederick Russell, Mrs. George
Warfield. Mrs. Edgar Warfield. Mrs VIII
liam D. Ogden. Miss Margaret j. Finks
Miss Katherine Waller. Miss Marguerite
Field and Miss Leslie Baggett. and
Messrs. Kenneth Ogden. George II.
Evans, Wilmer Waller and Harry b.
Cation.
Miss WayIes LEngle. daughter of Rep
resentative Claude L'Engle of Florida
has returned to Washington after being
the guest of Miss Emily Johnson on
Prince street. Mrs. David Crcnshaw and
small son have returned to their home
in Lynchburg after a visit 70 Miss Mamie
Lindsey on Braddock Heights. Miss Hen
rietta Cheatwood of Lynchburg is now
the guest of Miss Lindsey. Mrs. George
boswell Brooke of Winchester is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. William w
Herbert. North Washington street
Mrs. Gilbert D. Waite and Mrs. Charles
r. Scudder of Portsmouth. Ohio. are
the guests of Miss Bertha Waite In
Rosemont Mr.. and Mrs John {. Free
land are the guests of relatives in Phia-
delphia. Mrs. Joseph Carr of Newport
News is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe. on South Columbus
street. Mrs. James T. Poindexter of
Richmond is the guest of Mrs. NJ G. G.
Peyton in Rosemont. Mrs. Frank McCor-
mick has returned to her home near
Berryville after a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. William Ramsay. on
Cameron street Mrs. Clark of Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
MSOCIETN I'M
R1sElsl-..-.-Esss- Z--@ssSEs8
Coming Weddings.

NJ. Iosorh pop,.rzo Eason
49, ....'.s. ~, .,r,;.,,,o
nave isSued invitations ioi 'iic nc 'is :.
OF their daughter NiTJo'le NtiNdi anu
Mr.. Horatio Hugh Armstrong Wednes-
d,,. Junc . at ; o'clock. al - Thomas
'hurCh-
The bride VIII be attended ny her SO
ter Mrs Herman w Schulz. wife Of
Nj ScI,,u i as ruatron OF honor.
,,,s1,,,.,as an child
ana tlc toho"'h- 80
hood friends: Miss Emily hea'tS'
Anne Bryan. Miss Ruth Anderson. MISS
Dorctl,v Brooks. Miss Dorothy Adams
,, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

with one pink candle was an attraction.
and the host. Theodore Leland Willis. and
his guests were seated on the floor at a
low table and served with refreshments
suited to their tender ages. The favors
were photos of Master Willis mounted
on cards containing suitable quotations
from Iongfellow.
Miss Ella Lynn of - T street north
east was recently given a pleasant party
in honor of her birthday Five hundred
was played. and refreshments We're
served before dancing was in order. The
guests We're Misses Ellen Chaplin. Lillian
Jones' Bernadette Burke Aurelia Dillon,
Mildred Jochum and Mae kellar and
Messrs. Samuel Stinemetz. Bernard Boiac.
Ernest Prosise. Byron Ceilings. owen
Howcnstein. Roy Deuterman ana far-
kins Brthright.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Landvoigt
entertained a large company at the Fon-
was enjoyed until a late hour. A buffet
supper was served. The guests included
Misses Virginia Mayfield. Ruth Callahan,
Ednah O'fIare. Lilly p. Beck. Alice Sar-
geant Gertrude Becker, Evelyn West.
Louise IIowscr. Florence Leonard of
Trinity College. Dorothy Snead. Gertrude
Nentzel Eleanor Landvoigt. Mrs. John
w Neinold. ir.. Mrs Nergia 4. Land
voigt. Mrs. G. W. Horner, Mrs. Grace
Cross. Mcssrs G. W. Barnes. Frank l.,
feckhan. y -. StlnchconiD. /. II. Butler,
Charles II. Schafner. c. j. Cashell. Har-
rison Beavers. W. II. Beck. Vernon T.
Houghton. Robert L Hughes, A. X.
Muhlerman. Edwin McPhee. Charles
Schomerhorn. Arthur Nyman ana John
W. N.ipold.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Rubin of Clarendon.
Va, gave a birthday party for their
daughter Anna Sunday evening. Nav ?.
Those present were Miss f. Scheinck,
Miss Hoffman. Miss Sober. Miss Berlin.
Miss T. Iaskin, Miss b. Rubin. Mr.. J.
Louis Mr.. NJ. Mincosky. Mr.. Hoffman.
Mr.. $. Shapiro. Mr.. H. Druckenmiller.
Mr.. NJ. Dyer. Mr.. D. Johnson. Mr.. A.
Thompson and Mr.. D. Rubin. Miss Rubin
received many birthday remembrances.
Miss Roberta Amies gave a tea at
the New Willard yesterday for her house
guest. Miss Geraldine Martin of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
A Surprise Party.

\ surprise party was given TO MISS
Minnie GreenbcrE at the residence OF Mrs.
Steiner. 4ii street. last week Those
present were Misses Mary O'ShinskN,
Ruth Cohen, Sophie Kolker. Dorothy
Kolker Ida Lyman, Josephine Steiner
Sadie Steiner. Selmer Steiner. Ella Bass,
H. Apter. Elizabeth Braunstein. Esther
Rose. S Clepatch Il. Small, Anne Bern
stein. J.. Weisenberg. Eta Minsky. J.
Faralson. e.. Faralson, u. Abramson.
Minnie Greenberg. Bertha Greenberg,
Mamie Levy and Messrs. Harry Green
berg Jack Greenberg. Morton Steiner,
LYMAN Cohen. AL Cardover. Harry Gold
enberg NJ Abrahams. y. Bachrach. NJ.
Weinstein. II. Weinstein. Maurice Bern
stein, II. Garfinkle. 5. Silverberg, j.
Lewis L. Spiegler, Max Thier from Bal
timore Md: MIR. NJ. Weinberg and f..
Kline of Yonkers. y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
A May Wedding.

The marriage of Miss II. Juliet Holm
berger and Mr. Frank A. Woodfield will
take place Monday May IS. on the an
niversary of the marriage of the brides
parents. The hride-to-be is daughter
of Mrs. Capitolia V. Hollinberger and
the late Capt. J. t. Hollinberger. and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Woodheld
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides mother, 654 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. On account
of the recent death of the brides father
the wedding will be quiet, only the imme-
date family to be present Both contract
ing parties are lifelong residents of Wash
ington and graduates of the Eastern
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Recent Parties.

Mrs. William Leonard Thurber enter
tanned a large party Friday afternoon
at her charming suburban home in
Woodbridge in honor of Mrs. Charles
E. Turner. Mrs. A. C. Proctor and Mrs.
F. W. Thomas assisted in receiving
the guests Tables were arranged for
800" and the following ladies made
highest scores: Mrs. Leroy Parker. Mrs.
Finis D. Morris Mrs. George r. Ide, Mrs.
Flucky, Mrs Turner and Mrs. d. f.
Slattery.
During the afternoon Miss Grace Haz-
ard sang selections from the Chocolate
Soldier" Dainty refreshments were
served after the prizes were distributed.
Others present were Mrs. I,aymond Ash
nun, Mrs Hugh Callahan. Mrs Robert
Howard. Mrs Clement Roger. Mrs Theo-
dore Langley. Mrs. George w. King.
Mrs. Harry w. Marshall and Mrs Arthur
Middleton.
A dance given in honor OF Miss Ger
trude Kelly at Chesterbrook. Va. Thurs
day evening. MAY :. was largely attend
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney's touring car
met the party at the station and took
them TO the hall. four miles distant. The
early part of the evening was spent in
dancing. and later supper was served.
Nmong the honor guests were MIR and
Mrs. Cheney. the Misses Ruth Handler.
Mary Donovan. Ereda Muench. Helen
Brown. Anna Wilson, Elizabeth Ford and
Messrs, John Kelly. Frank Kelly. stan
iev Jenkels William Nolan Harry MadI-
son \. J Morgan and the chaperons.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. collins of Hartford.
conn.
Mr and Mrs Theodore Willis of ISL
North Capitol street gave birthday
party to their oue-year-old son Friday
afternoon. \ birthday cake ornamented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

past week in honor of Mr.. W. +. Reed of
Chicago Ill. Miss Constance Weaver.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Wea-
yer of Brookville road. left the past
week for ten-day visit with Miss Sybil
Davis of Smiths College. Mrs. John
Warren will entertain at tea next Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. William NJ. Steuart
Of Morrison street entertained at lunch
con the past week at her home. followed
by cards. Mrs. John Lane of East Mel
rose street is entertaining relative at
her home