davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15


strong, Same, w. Seaton, 3 acres, 81 $40,
Bal. tax 81, Int. Pen. 39c, Officer 4Sc
Total S9.5r~
Fourth District
Nora Black, Col. n. White, S Mason,
E. Church, w. Mason, lot, $40 90, tax
zoe, Int. & Pen. o4c Officer 2sc Total ACC.
Jno. Carr Coli Matlock, s. ST. E. St.
W. Beals, 3 acres $40 90, tax 4oc Int. and
Pen. o4c, Officer 25c Total 69c.
Avery Dunlap. Dunlap, Dunlap, Jones,
Dunlap, lot $1,000, tax zoe Poll eco,
Int. and pen. I2c Officer S5c Total Sa.47.
Jas. Davis, St., ST., Snelson. Simerly, 1
lot $4,000, tax !, 90, int. and pen. ISc,
Officer Al, Total $3.50.
Ed Johnson tcol.l Matlock, Grifitts,
Street, Boring, lot $4,000, Tax Soc, Poll
ZOO int. and pen. I2c, officer Soc, Total
$3.78.
Fifth District
Edgar Carver, Persey, Prater, Doak,
River, 5000, tax SLoo, int and pen.
&C, officer zoe Total ST. 80.
VIM. Long, Anderson, Bailey, Bailey,
Johnson, a. 5000, tax LOO, Poll 200,
int. and pen. I3c Officer SIC Total $500.
Seventh District
Hardwood Lumber Co., Clark, Gardner,
Thompson, Kerr, $500 a. 100000, Balance
tax $4,000, int. and pen. 4,o5, officer 3S5
Total $97,9o.
WI. Porter,-Kagley, Gardner, Kas-
ley, Poland, 81 a. 5000, tax SI.So, int and
pen. IOc, officer 90, Total S. ~.
Eighth District
J. A. Boyd,-Higgins, Everett, Quiet,
IL a. $4,000, Tax 6oc int. and
pen. sc, officer 27c Total 9oc.
VIM. Boyd,-Whitehead, Everett, Quiet
Everett IL a. $50 90, tax Coo, int. and pen
&C officer 27c Total 9oc:
- 0p',,o'' e's.ei'''r 'lu''''l'
: - '"u''""' iI''''''e'' > a, p'oo'0o, '"H
$50.
,,,,
1a. ~ - - -''us', oooPs'' il9.O9,'
C. officer zoe total 81
c.,rr e., ,..n- WIZ,
..,-o ~ ra o. 1
ZEN. 15c officer 38c Total sos.
c..., ,,., ct, ~ OK
-, =, - 0'' 16soa int ond nso
c officer 2oc, Total $t54.
p.. o;.,.., tu,,., c;h.o,
- ,' -. r,aano .o,o ~, aad
en-. 1oc officer 34c Total S. 81.
Dr ,,o,n C.5,,
,.,.es,, 1,oCoa,u,,aIl o. 80 ,av Ioo
1t. and pen. &c officer 2oc Total SG.33.
N;a.,, D;...;o.
~ NJ p,,,a.. = TInT.,.+,or Ala ?
Vt, 10000, tax 4 90, int and pen. I8c
aicer 4rc Total $3.50.
Dunn pros Martin Street 1ot,e ,
1t 400, tax 500, int. and pen. 36c, officer
&c Total IS 90.
r r,o.o., unfstolar Cr.,rford
We. I lot $1,000 tax $40, int. and pen. I9c
afcer 42c Total S4.6I.
p Frr. 1ra,, Addition lot IN m
TX 90, int. and pen. &C, officer %, Total
c133.
ca, F,ouo1, Fnarat. F,rIau Morton
lot 50 90, tax 100, int. and pen.
:, officer 20, Total 1888
t7d,,,rd pr.ssu TaFatel,sr Steele
upp, Steele, lot 10000, tax 4 90, int.
E. +. Rheinhart,-New addition l lot'
,t.1 -,a
J. d. Rodgers, mo boundry) 2 lots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
TAM FREE-YOU CAN Be FREE

My catarrh was filthy and 1oathson1e.
It made me i'll. It dulled my mind. It
undermined my health and was weaken
ing my will. The hawking, coughing.
splitting made me obnoxious to all, and
my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid me secret
ly My delight in life was dulled and my
faculties impaired. knew that in time
1t would bring me to an unttmely grave,
because every moment of the day and
night it was slowly yet surely sapping
my vitality.
But I found a cure, and am ready to
tell you about it FREE. Write me
nrnnrflY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
MANY HOSPITALS
IN CITY BERLIN
ESTIMATED THAT OVER 10000
WOUNDED ARE BEING CARED
FOR IN THAT CITY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Dec. 5.-Berlin has at present
about l, 100 hospitals for the wounded,
the smallest accommodating forty cases
while the larger ones have from 400 to
500 beds.
In all there are said to be about
10000 wounded in Berlin hospitals, the
nurnoer being maintained fairly con-
slant although the individual patients
are constantly changing. A very
large proportion of the wounded, it is
stated, are soon discharged as again fit
for duty and return to the front. No
definite figures are available but an
army surgeon who has had large ex-
perience both in the field and in the
bose and reserve hospitals estimated
that about seventy per cent Of the
wounded are returning or will return
to duty, only thirty per cent. being per-
manently untitled for military service.
The Associated Press correspondent
was taken through six of the larger
Berlin hospitals and found there many
of the wounded from the recent cam
paign against Warsaw and Ivangorod.
These men had had a particularly try
ing experience. Many of them, wound
ed before Ivangorod for example, had
been transported in wagons for two
days before reaching the Russian rail-
roads and had been another two to
four days en- route over the Russian
railroads before reaching the Germa n
railroads at Kattowitz Silesia.
Thence to Berlin the transport had
gone forward smoothly and comforta-
bly, in the wonderful German hospital
trains to Berlin but the first part of
the journey had been a protracted
stage of pain and discomfort Never
theless they were practically all in
good spirits and in most cases making
progress toward recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
COURAGE IN WAR
WHAT WAR TEAcHEs-As WELL
AS BUSINESS LIFE,

Courage in war or business is born
of good pure blood. Pure blood is the
greatest blessing mankind can have
Millions Of people need this power
full vegetable remedy that puts the
stomach, liver and bowels in fine con-
dition; that clears the skin Of pirnples
rash, blemishes and eczema; that dis
solves boils and carouncles; that
makes nerves stronger and steadier
and gives to pale. weak, rundown peo-
pie the fullest measure Of health and
happiness.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, free from alcohol or narcotics,
does just what is stated above, sim
ply because it banishes from the
blood all poison and impure matter. It
is abe worlds great Blood Purifier; so
enters joints, dissolves the impure de-
posts and carries them out, as it does
all impurities, through the Liver, ow-
els, Kidneys and Skin.
If you have indigestion. sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal
or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start at
once to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi-
ticn into you and brings back youth
ard vigorous action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
MUST STUDY GERMANS.

Amsterdam, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Vienna states that the Turkish govern
ment has decided to make the study of
German compulsory in all the State
schools throughout the Ottoman en-
pire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BRANCH
THANKS MANY
AT REGULAR MEETING THE GER
MAN-AMERIcAN ALLIANCE
ADOPTS RESOLUTION.

AT the first regular meeting of the
Pensacola Branch since the conven-
| ton Of the German-American Alliance
it was proposed and unanimously
| adopted to appoint a committee OF
three to get up a set of resolutions of
thanks to all those, who in any way
helped to make that convention and
the German Day Celebration such
great successes as they turned out.
BE IT RESOLVED to thank his
Ado1ph Greenhut, for his favors shown
to the Pensacola branch, his splendid
speech Of welcome, and his assistance
towards entertaining the visitors, also
BE 1T RESOLVED, to thank the
mayor and the city commissioners for
giving the use of the City Hall for
convention purposes, also
BE TT RESOLVED, to thank the
Woodmen of the World for their kind
loan of the hall and the use of their
piano, also
BE 1T RESOLVED, to thank the
Honorable Scott NJ. Loftin for his
mastery speech to the German Day
celebrants, to Messrs. Sieben and Mack
from Mobile and Mr.. Cebrat, the newly
elected State President, for their in
telligent and instructive addresses to
the audience, also
BE 1T RESOLVED to thank the
Ladies' Committee of the Pensacola
Branch for their elegant work in pre-
pairing and setting up the enormous
lunch for the multitude Of guests and
friends, also
BE 1T RESOLVED, to express our
thanks to the Fort Barrancas Band, the
mandoline and guitarre duetist, and the
quartet from the Austrian steamship
Lucia for their excellent parts in the
entertainment at the German Day Gel
eoration, also
BE IT RESOLVED. to thank all
those, who gave their material assis~
tarce to the Pensacola Branch by
placing liberal advertisements in the
program book, which by the way was
sent all over the country those who
decorated their places of business with
the American and German flags, and
the residents Of Pensacola in general
for the friendly manner, in which
visitors were treated while sotourning
here, also
BE IT RESOLVED, to thank the
press Of Pensacola for the full and
correct reports before, during, and
after the convention, in as much as
these reports were sent broadcast and
thereby helped to bring the proceedings
of the Germa n-Ame Alliance be-
fore the world at large, and last, but
not least,
BE IT RESOLVED, to thank the
different committees of the Pensacola
Branch for their good work of which
everybody has done his share, so every
one can take his share of thanks.
The committee of Resolutions:
ROBT. J. MILDNER, Chairman,
ARTHUR L. KERLE,
CURT HOLZER.
Above set of resolutions is hereby
heartily approved by the Pensacola
Branch of the German-American Al
lance.
G. H. FRIEDRICHSEN,
President
z. RIEDEL,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

If You will pay the mailing charges,
Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth
bound book of over 1000 pages newly
revised with color plates and illustra-
tions.
Everyone should read and have it in
case of accident or sickness in the
home.
Treats of so many subjects in such
an interesting manner that knowledge
of the human body is quickly ana
easily attained by all who read the
book.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing
charges to DR.. Pierce, InvaIids' Hotel.
Buffalo, n. Y, and enclose this no
ttce. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
.BALKS At THE
NAME OF OODO'
THEY 0UARRELED WHEN WIFE
SUGGESTED NAME OF BOOK
SHE READ, BUT WHICH HE
DID NOT LIKE.

New York, Dec. 5.-A Chicago item
in the World says young Chicago
mother wanted to name the baby
"Dodo" and hubby violently objected.
He looked up the word "Dodo'' and
found it was an extinct bird of ostrich
proportions that could cover con-
tinent in a days flight. He learned
further that it was probably myth.
She had read a book ''Dodo' and was
fascinated with the name.
They quarreled over naming the
baby until they landed in divorce
court. She is Mrs Eleanor Nesfield
and he is Edward Gordon Nesfield.
Judge Sullivan thought that quar-
rel over a baby's name was a weak
ground for divorce. He delivered a
consoling lecture to the pair and sug-
gested as a compromise that the baby
should be named Dorothy" This
name would compromise all the letters
in 'Dodo'' and not hamper the child
with the prehistoric birds terrific at
mosphere.
Mrs. Nesfield reluctantly accepted
Dorothy" The couple were recoEcil-
ed and left the court room arm in
arm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
IL TONS BEANS
In WALTON co.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD TELLS
WHAT HE SAW WHEN HE PAID
A VISIT RECENTLY TO FARMER
FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY,

Editor Larlxin Cleveland Of the Her
aid at DeFuniak prints the following,
and vouches for it:
IL TONS OF BEANS.
One afternoon the past week the
editor of The Herald went out to the
farm Of Mr.. P. w. Smith and while
there was shown twelve tons Of Chinese
beans grown by him the past season.
We don't mean twelve tons Of Dean
hay, but twelve tons Of BEANS in the
pod. Five years ago a man from the
United States brought five of these
from China and presented them to the
Secretary of Agriculture who sent one
bean to each of five southern states
for experimental l purposes and Mr..
Smiths beans are descended from the
original bean sent to Florida. The
beans are as large as Lima beans, are
soft and more easily eaten by cattle
than the ordinary velvet bean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

A wen-known New Yorker of wide ex-
perience. has written book telling how
the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
al91 completely banished in three days
with delightful benefit.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison is out of the system.
Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, nor
NAL appetite, good digestion, manly
vigor. strong memory and a general gain
in efficiency are among the many benefits
reported. No more of that nervous feel
ing, no more need Of pipe, cigar, cigarette
OF chewing tobacco to pacify the morbid
desire. The author, Edward ]. Woods,
634 Sixth avenue, 700 G, New York City,
will mail his book free upon request
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

The law firm of Nelson &
Holsberry having mutually
dissolved, Leroy V. Ho1s-
berry announces that he will
continue the practice of law.
using the offices heretofore
occupied by the firm at 1929
Thiesen building, Pensacola,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
RISK lust ONE CENT

Send M money. Just your name and
address on a postal card, Say: Dear
Sam Katz: Please tell me how you cured
your catarrh and how I can cure mine
THAT'S all you need to say, I will under
stand, and I will write to you with COM
plete information. FREE, at once. Do not
delay. Send postal card OF write me a q
page until you have asked for this won
derfI1l treatment that can do for you what
1t has done for me.
SAM KATE, Suite 8-1252.
1925 Michigan Ave. chicago "'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Mentally Unhappy-PhysioaIIy, c

Mentally Unhappy-PhysieaIIy, DUH
The Liver, sluggish and inactive, hrst
shows itself in mental state-unhap-
Ply and critical. Never is there JOY In
living. as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills: they empty the Bowels
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood
Zoe at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve excellent for Piles. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
FIVE MILLION
MEN AVAILABLE
CAN DRAW THIS NUMBER FROM
ENGLAND AND WALES FOR MIL
ITARY SERVICE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 5.-The total male
population of England and Wales avail
able for military purposes is estimated
at $500, 900 in the annual report of the
Registrar of Births, Deaths,
and Marriages. The Registrars COM
pilation gives the following figures:
Age Number.
20-24-1, 5O2,652
25-29-1,455,7S3
30-34-1,375 ,S72.
35-39-1,261,432.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
CATARRH TRUTH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
No Apparatus, InhaIers, SaIves, Lo-
tionS, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT

1t is new way. It is something abso-
lutely different No lotions. sprays or
sickly smelling salves or creams. No ato-
mizer, or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming
or rubbing or injections. No electricity
or vibration or massage. No powder; no
plasters; no keeping in the house. Moth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
PAIN IN BACK AND HIPS

Are an indication of kidney trouble
a warning to build up the weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your
blood of acids and poisons. Go to your
druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In
soc and $1.oO sizes. Sold in your town
by D'Alemberte's Pharmacy. (adv)
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
CREATURE OF HABIT
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
BY Samuel G.. Dixon, M. D., LII.
D., Commissioner of Health

Some one said that "man is crea-
ture' of habit" permitting us to draw
our own conclusions. We are perfectly
familiar with bad habits. Even if we
were not literally supplied with con.
science, teachers and moralsts have
said enough to familiarize us with this
side of the question. Fortunately there
are good habits and they are often a
blessing thinly disguised. Our general
health and well-being depends largely
upon the character OF our habits.
Regularity partakes something Of
virtue. This is especially true when it
pertains to eating, sleeping, labor and
recreation which covers the daily pro-
gram of the majority of mankind. In
the primitive state it was impossible
for our ancestors to eat regularly. The
hunter might be successful and again
ne might not. Periods of enforced fast
ing were followed by corresponding
overindulgence when the chase was
successful. The demand for food at
regular intervals was the first stimulus
to civilization. We have achieved a
state where three meals day are
possible to the most of us. In gratitude
we should strive for moderation know
ing that in /; few hours more food will
be forthcoming.
Sleep is the great restorer of both
body and brain. Irregular hours of rest
result in an excessive strain upon the
nervous system which in turn reacts
unfavorably upon the human economy
Regularity in the periods of rest make
for even temper and physical stabil-
ity.
Labor to achieve worthy accomplish
ment must be steady and persevering
The habit of work is a necessity for
one who would realize his ambitions.
Even in our recreations the major
ity of us are better for a certain de-
gree of system for otherwise it is apt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
BENDER -HERCKLEROATH
Wedding Solemnized at Home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Boggs, 1887
North Street

The wedding of Miss Martha J
Herckleroath, of Marietta, and Floyd
b. Bender, of Lititz. was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. James Boggs
SS1 North street, Saturday evening
1T 0 clock. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Lewis G. Manages,
pastor of Memorial Lutheran church,
IL the presence of number of relatives
and friends.
The bride was attended by Miss Lulu
l,ehr and Jack Daley was best man.
Following the ceremony wedding sup
per was served and reception held,
with the following guests in attend
ance:
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. r. R. Shott
and daughter, Mary; Mrs. f. o. De
Pugh, Miss Cora Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Reitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles B.
Morrison. Miss Katie NJ. Morrison,
Thomas Mcbride, Mrs. George Charters,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Urich, Mrs. Will
liam Mcbride and daughter, Beatrice !;
MIR. and Mrs. James Boggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonn B. Heilman, Miss Lulu
Lehr, Jack Daley, Miss Esther Lehr,
Arthur Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Pollok
and daughter, Gertrude, and Miss Joice
King.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23

oring to organize a local committee for
the sale OF the seals i'll every town of
1000 or more population. Already
most of the cities and towns in the
eastern and central parts of the State
have been organized and numerous
active and enthusiastic local committees
are at work In the western counties,
where the chief work of organization is
LOW going on, the reports are even more
optimistic.
Requests will be made to club women
and to professional and business men
in every community to assist in dispos-
ing of the seals. These are to be sent
to every village and hamlet in the Com
monwealth.
By these methods it is planned great
ly to increase the sale over former
years. The Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis is MAX
ing every effort to make a record sale
for the State this year of 100000
seals, as against 3,165,000 sold in
1913.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
NEW BOOK BY FATHER WHALEN
Novel by Former Curate Pleads Flo.
quently for the Poor

Father w. w. Whalen, until recently
curate at st. Patrick S Cathedral, has
another new book to his credit, under
the title, "The Ex-Seminarian. - His
characters, good and bad, are always
gripping and interest.compe pelling. In
this new book he has a perfect gallery
of portraits.
He has taken the obscure humdrum
existence of one village, picked out un.
usual types, put them under the mi
croscope, and then written down the
story of their lives, their noble deeds,
their mistakes. There is an abundance
of humorous touches, some real comedy,
and he is ever dramatic. The opening
story of the volume, 'The Mine Fore.
man s Dream, has furnished him with
the theme of mis- new four-act play,
"The Dupe." Many of the tales are
condensed novels. He believes in
crystallization.
The book is written from the view.
point of neither capitalist nor laborer,
yet it pleads for the poor with sim
pie eloquence.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix

The human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
if you give it bad food.
If YOU feed right YOU should feel
right, for proper food and good mind
is the sure road to health.
"a year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for / began to suffer
after each meal no matter how little
ate," says Denver woman.
81 lost my appetite and the very
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that / was not nourished and
got weak and thin.
my home cares were very heavy,
for besides large family of my own
have also to look out for an aged
mother. There was no one to shoulder
my household burdens, and come what
might | must bear them, and this
thought nearly drove me frantic when
] realized that my health was breaking
down.
IT read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble like mine be-
ing helped by Grape-Nuts food and
acting on this suggestion gave Grape
Nuts trial The first dish of this de-
licious food proved that I had struck
the right thing.
MY uncomfortable feelings in stom-
ach disappeared as if by magic and
in an incredibly short space Of time
| was again myself. Since then have
gained IL pounds in weight through a
summer of hard work and realize 1 am
* very different woman, all due to the
splendid food, Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the famous little book, 'SThe
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
n Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine. true, and full Of human
interest.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23

at Martinsburg, W. Va, after spending
some time with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Dennis, 222 Kelker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kagen, of York
will spend Thanksgiving with the lat
ter s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Cooper, 600 North street.
Mrs. Katherine Titzel has returned
! to her home at Mechanicsburg, after
visit to Mrs. r. K. Spicer, 31s Wal
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFadden, 1881
North street, arrived home from Tor
rineton, Conn., after spending two
months with their daughter, Mrs. P. NJ.
/ Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy return
! ed to Columbia, after spending several
days with James Brady, Green and Kel-
ker streets.
Mrs. Wilson B. zerbe, 1912 Market
street, and Mrs. Samuel Weidenmyer,
81 South Seventeenth street, are home
after visit to Newberry and Sunbury.
They were accompanied home by the
latter's sister, Mrs. Brosius, and son,
Henry, of Snbury, who will remain
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wynn and fam
| lily, % North Sixteenth street, are Wis.
iting relatives at Shamokn.
Miss Elizabeth Eby, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her aunt. Miss Fannie
Eby, 613 North Front street.
David Rittenhouse Shotwell stu.
dent at Princeton University, arrives
Tuesday to be the guest of his father,
| Melancthon s. Shotwell, 1918 North
Front street, over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fairfax Pow
ell, of Virginia, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dau-
phin.
Mrs. j. R. Magee, of Jamison, is the
guest of Mrs. Albert S. Quigley, Green
and Briggs streets.
Meade David Detweiler and John
Hoffer Detweiler, students at MERGERS.
burg Academy, arrived Friday to visit
their mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler,
% South Front street.
Miss Elizabeth North. Of Milfiin.
will spend Thanksgiving with Miss
Isabel Anne Shreiner, Seventeenth and
Forster streets.
Mrs. George Wolfe Reilly, Jr., 1901
North Front street, returned from a
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Nesbit and her daugh-
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nes-
bit, I'LL Plum avenue.
Mrs. Harry Crist, 1906 Penn street,
spent the weekend in New York with
her daughter, Eleanor Day.