davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
A Correction.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In yesterdays Tribune you published
news item from your Metuchen, ~ j., cor
respondent in which the following false state
ments appear;
That four years ago Professor Heron es-
tablished a socialist colony in Metuchen, and
while there brought Miss Carrie Rand to live
with him according TO the new and simple
form OF marriage ceremony"
That the town Of Metuchen, not caring to
tolerate free love, made it so uncomfortable
for DR.. and Mrs. Heron that they had to
leave Metuchen for Italy.
The facts Of the case are that Dr.. Heron
was married TO Miss Carrie Rand by fully
ordained clergyman long before he bought
the farm. No colony" was ever established
by him in Metuchen or anywhere else He
and his wife lived for years In New York
City after disposing of their farm, and their
later decision 20 live in Italy had nothing
whatsoever 10 do with the fact that they
once owned farm in Metuchen.
| cannot believe for a moment that YOU
willingly slandered the character of a woman
now dead, whose memory is cherished by all
socialists. Your article also implies that So
cialsts believe in free love, which implica-
tion would be too ridiculous TO refute were
it not for the fact that newspaper of the
standing Of The Tribune made the insinua-
tion.
trust that for these reasons you will cor
rect your unintentional misstatements, either
editorially or by publishing my letter
ED. ~ BRUEL
New Rochelle, ~ Y, March 20, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
An Unintentional Slur.
We have received the following:

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial parade Of the Goth"
was Of interest TO me- since l took part IN
same. But why is it that the newspapers IN
general continually knock the National
Guard?
You speak Of them as "the pale-faced mill
tia" and compare them TO "the hardy, sun
burned fellows who make soldering busi-
ness" Why shouldn't they give the impres-
sion of what constitutes q soldier? Most OF
the men in the National Guard are in Offices
all day and give up their own time as well
rs pay for the privilege Of receiving their
military training.
If a call came I am sure you would find
"the pale faces" just as ready to 90 to the
front and fight Just as hard for their coun-
try as their hardy, sunburned comrades.
Have the people Of New York forgotten en-
tirely the fine work done by this same crowd
Of pale faces comprising the escort in the
Civil as well as in the Spanish-American
War?
Why not take a crack at the young fellows
in the front row Of the crowd along the line
Of march who show their excess patriotism
by standing with their hats on while the
colors pass by? ID. NJ. +.
New York, March 10, 1915.
It would be simple and honest to ex-
plain that there was not the smallest in
tention on the part Of The Tribune TO
knock" the National Guard But this
would be inadequate, since the same pro-
test has come from several of our readers.
For the unintentional slur The Tribune
is sorry. 1t recognizes and respects the
loyalty and the devotion of the members
of the National Guard, and it regrets that
a careless word should have given a Just
cause for protest to those who perform a
patriotic and all too thankless public
service.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
ST. Paul Did Say "SlaYes.v

t. the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent w. T. Hornaday
in his letter to you of March II, is in error
in his correction Of Miss S. W. Macconnell il
her letter to you of March l6 about 1e
quotation from St. Paul. The word Paul
used was in the Greek doulos. which every
VII ere means a slave. The English revised
version, and the American also, in the margin
trerslate the word in this text and in others
borc-servant. In some places they use bond.
servant in the text.
JAMES OTIS DE,;NISTON.
New York, March le, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

lcan party ut Albany this year, the return
to all the methods and manner Of older
and evil years that are gone, but not for
gotten, will send these men out Of the
party permanently, and it will end the
chance Of bringing back thousands like
them who are still nominally Progressives'
Is there any possible advantage TO be
gained by present tactics which will com
pensate for eventual losses?
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

film Of General scott's conferences will
the Piutes would be in refreshing contras
to the most OF the near Wild West output o
the movies.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

II remained for woman to find a way o
routing the |. W. w. without using force
She merely made more noise than they could
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Only. especially if you're senIIIl a,t. aSls,
avoid the Caucasian Dancers .o1 -
Of the theatre, as managers have .s;,L MA
is to amu'e yOu' not u '''' F.nA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
District Attorney Perkins declare. that t

District Attorney Perkins declares that the
coroners' system SERVES no useful purpose"
and involves large expenditure of public
money without any substantial returns in
the matter of enforcing the criminal law"
How can Mr.. Perkins argue that any system
which involves a large expenditure of public
money which finds its way into the pockets
of deserving politicians serves no useful
purpose? Think of the hardships Of the
faithful il they couldn't become coronersi
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Undoubtedly there will be long wait be-
fore those thrty-eight busts Of the Kaiser,
discovered In q German sculptor's studio in
Paris, can be placed to advantage anywhere
in that city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Entered at the Postofrce at New YORK ~ eee0"u
Class Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

New York's clergymen are discussing plans
for revival preliminary to the engagement
of BILLY" Sunday In 1917 to shake up the
sinners. Is the metropolis so bad, really
that it cannot be saved by its own preachers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
The Revival Of Church Of God.

On Sunday night the Church oi
God revival commenced The hall
proved not large enough the first
night to accommodate the crowd that
had gathered. The crowds all week
have been very large, so far there
has been five conversions, and one
night 19 held up their hands for
prayer. Every effort IL being put
forth by the church to make the
meeting great success. The church
has pledged themselves to pray morn
ing, noon and night for the meeting,
and each night ten minute prayer
is held before the preaching
service begins. On last Monday a
committee of men tagged the town, a
very neatly printed tag was hung on
the doors announcing the meeting,
also at the same time asking ques-
tions OF all those who would read
the same, and on Wednesday a COM
mittee OF men distributed small
tracts hoping that they would do
some good.
The public is welcomed at these
The pastor i'm charge ex-
lends an invitation to all the minis
ters of the town, and begs an inter-
est In the prayers or all Gods peo-
pie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
DEATHS.
."H|....#f.. Fritz 0"N..
Fritz.

Charles w. Fritz, a well known
farmer OF Wakefield Valley, died at
his home, near Wakefield, on Tuesday
from paralysis, aged % years, A
months and 90 days.
MIR. Fritz received a stroke of pa
ralysis in this city about 4 months
ago, but had almost recovered from it,
On Tuesday he visited his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Little, near Uniontown,
returning home i'm the afternoon, ar
irving at 80 O'Clock, and as he was
about to leave hi buggy received the
fatal stro,1e and had to be carried to
his room unconscious where he died
at 9.45 p. M.
Mr. Fritz was a SON of the late
Geo. Fritz and was born and raised
near New Windsor
He married Miss Carrie Kaufman
who survives with the following chill
dren: Mrs. Charles Katzendaffer,
Union Bridge; Hamilton Fritz, Med
ford; G. Walter Fritz, near Westmin-
ster; Mrs. Walter Little, near Union
town; Raymond, Ohio; Carroll, Roger,
Dewey ana Mildred at home also by
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Fritz, this
city; three brothers, Harry, Scott
and Louis, 4 itz, and five sisters, Mrs.
Greenwood, Mrs. Jacob Weller, Mrs.
DR.. Dew bliss, Creagerstown; Mrs.
Sallie Haines, near New Windsor, and
Mrs. Lottie Carter.
MIR. Fritz was an earnest worker
in the MUdford Grange and the
Knights Of Pythias Order. He was
a member cf the Methodist Protestant
Church, Pipe Creek.
The funeral was held today with
services at his late residence, by Rev
T, H. Wright, his pastor, officiating
Interment in Krider's cemetery, near
this city.
PaIlbearlrs were his five sons,
Hamilton, G. Walter, Raymond, Car
roll and Roger, and son-in-law, Wal
ter Little Harvey Bankard & Son
funeral directors.
The family extend thanks to their
and friends who SO kindly
contributed their services during the
illness of Mr.. Fritz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
UNIONTOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Rodkey, who
spent several months in Baltimore,
returned the past week.
| Mrs. Leeanna Zile, of Winfield, is
visiting Mr.. Guy Segafoose and fam
| lily.
The pupils of the public school are
busy practicing for an entertainment
to be given at the school house, Feb
uary 27. Charge for admittance.
Little Miss Margaret Myers spent
several days the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Heltibridle.
Mr.. Charles Lamb, of Baltimore, is
making a visit In town.
Revival services are in progress at
the Bethel Rev. T. r. Murray is as
sisted by Rev. I. a. Mcdonald, OF
Shippensburg.
Miss Beatrice Hiteshew il visiting
in Emmitsburg.
The remains or Mrs. Mary Culbert-
son, of Baltimore, who died at her
home at 1117 North Fulton avenue,
on Tuesday, at $50, were brought to
Uniontown and inferred in the Meth
odist Protestant Cemetery on Friday.
She is the daughter of the late John
.. Devilbiss, formerly or Uniontown
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
y. White Culbertson, one sister, Mrs.
William Hedges, and one brother, Mr.
Charles Devilbiss, or Baltimore.
Mr.. Harold Smelser met with an
accident on Tuesday. He had his
hair, eyebrows and face somewhat
burned by an explosion of gas in the
stove
Mr. Charles Smelser and Mr.. Chas
Zfle have been on the sick lit, but
are improving.
Mrs. Mary @. Cookson has returned
from a visit to Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
. SANDYVILLE.

! Pleasant Grove Sunday school held
an interesting missionary entertain
ment On Sunday morning, followed by
a splendid sermon by MIR. Isaac
Miller, Of Westminster Seminary.
O. e. Day services were observed
by the society at Sandy Mount Sum
day night, February IA. Topic Chris
t1an Endeavor That Counts Several
charter members that Joined in 1893
at the organization, spoke OF the
great help derived from it. Several
students from the Seminary were
present and gave helpful and inter-
esting addresses. III was an inspir-
ing meeting.
Miss Anna Schaeffer, Of Westmins-
ter, visited Miss Grace Yingling last
week.
The Willard W. c. T. U. of Sandy
Vile will meet at the home or Mrs.
Frank Magee next Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs I'D. r.. Ship
ley, of Westminster, will be present
and have charge of the meeting. She
will bring something very important
before. the Union. Other ladies from
town will also be present. All mem
bers Of the Willard Union are urged
to attend this meeting, also all women
that are interested in temperance.
Mrs. IL. W. Caple spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Emily Allgire, who was confined TO
her bed by sickness.
a number OF our young people
have been attending the revival ser
vices conducted by Rev. Fields and
an Evangelist, at Patapsco Methodist
Episcopal Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Magee enter
tanned at their home on Sunday the
following: Rev Fields, Misses Grace
Yingling, Myrtle and Lottie Caple, |
Messrs- Isaac Miller, Wilson and Nc \
Iarity, from Westminster Seminary.
Mrs. Lucida Blizzard, of Sandyville,
and Mrs. Margaret Bollinger, OF
Patapsco, spent from last Sunday
Until Wednesday with their sisters, I
Mrs S. Daniel Bowling and Mrs. Pet
or Baltimore
Miss Lottie Caple, of Shady Lawn,
spent from Wednesday until Friday
evening, with the Misses Grace, Lot
ie and Fannie Slorp and Katherine NJ
kropper, of near Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
Christina Endearor Week News.

I Linwood Christian Endeavor So
ciety had most enjoyable social at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Etzler
on last Thursday night. a half hour
was given to devotional exercises and
the rest of the time was spent in
social intercourse. This society has
decided to hold at least three socials
during the year. The society has
been re-organized and the members
have apparently taken renewed in
terest The Junior Workers are very
enthusiastic and meet every Sunday
morning in large numbers. Next
Sunday night, February p, the Senior
and Junior societies will hold a joint
program. With the efficient help of
their pastor, Rev. 4. MI. Riddle, the
outlook for the society is very
bright
Sandy Mount c. z. Society held a
social at the home of MIR. Albert Hoff,
near Sandyville, Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 3. About ninety were present.
An interesting program was rendered
consisting of choruses, solos, dia-
logues and an address by the pastor,
Rev. Carroll Maddox. Refreshments
were served to all present. "A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Christian Endeavor Day" services
were observed by Sandy Mount So
ciety Sunday night, February Il.
Several students. from Westminster
Seminary were present and gave
helpful and inspiring addresses. MIR.
Miller spoke on Victory Through
Christ" Mr. Wilson on THE Great
Need of Christ" and Mr.. MCCARTHY on
The Optimistic Christian Endeavor-
er." Mr. Frank Magee and Miss
Myra Shilling rendered solos. It was
a helpful service.
Finksburg Society celebrated its
tWenty-second anniversary Sun
day night. February IA, with an
interesting program. Communica-
tions from former members were
read to the society. Addresses were
given by different persons. This
same society had social i'm connec-
ton with their business meeting on |
Friday night at the church 1t was \
well attended and a pleasant evening
spent.
Patapsco o. l.. Society held 90
cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Taylor on Saturday night, Feb
ruary Is. An enjoyable evening was
spent.
MYRLE CAPLE, Press Correspondent,
Carroll County G. 2. Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19

Mary A. Stephan, widow of the late
Andrew WI Stephan, died at her resi-
dence, OF John street, very suddenly
on Tuesday morning, aged 67 years.
Mrs. Stephan was taken sick on
Sunday but nothing serious was
thought OF her illness, until Monday
evening when her condition grew
worse and she died that night.
She was Miss Dutterer before her
marriage. She IL survived by Rev.
Snyder Stephan, Of Berlin, Pa, and
Jesse Stephan, at home, also one sis
ter, Mrs. Mossheim Bankert, or
Hanover, ia.
Funeral services took place at her
late home yesterday. Services were
conducted ry Rev Calvin >. Slagle
and Rev. J. W. Reinecke, both being
Reformed ministers. Interment i'm
Westminster Cemetery. The pail
bearers were George r. Gehr, Chas.
v. Wantz, r. X. Herr, z. o. Grimes, o.
d. Gilbert and Jesse O. Sharrer. r.
a. Sharrer, funeral director.
Twenty-nine years ago the same
pallbearers acted in the same capacity
for the deceased's husband.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
$4,000 PRISONERS
III CannOns and 100 Machine Guns
Captured by Germany from Russia.


Turkey has yielded to the demand
for satisfaction made BY Greece Be
cause of the insult offered an attache
OF the Greek Legation at Constanti-
nople.
The German victory over the Rus
SLAMS is greater than first reported.
They took $4,000 Russians prisoners,
IL cannons and over 100 machine
guns.
The German auxiliary cruiser
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, operating on
the northern coast OF Brazil, sand the
British steamers Hemisphere and
Potaro and the sailing ships OF Sum
atra and Wilfred.
After a two-days battle the Aus
trians have occupied the town OF
Kolomea, il Bukowina, and captured
1000 Russians and several guns.
In the Champagne and Argonne
regions i'm the western theater the
Germans are putting forth all their
strength to capture the ground they
are reporAed to have lost last week.
The German submarines did not
get the White Star liner Adriatic
which slipped into Liverpool under
the British flag. Passenger service
between Holland and England is tied
up.
Two German airships were destroy
Cd while trying to keep track OF
fleet of Professionalism steamers from
Denmark for England.
Premier Viviani OF France an
nounced to the Chamber of Deputies
that the government was determined
to bring about the restoration of
Belgium and to retake Alsace and
Lorraine.
The Norwegian steamer Nordcap
struck a German mine in the Baltic
Sea and foundered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Heird gave a
birthday party In honor or her
brother, Elisha, February s. The ev-
ening wa spent in music and vari-
GUS games. Mr. William Heird and
MIR. Sterling Eckenrode sang "a duet
AT late hour all were invited to the
dining room to partake of refresh
ments, consisting OF ice cream, cake
and confectionery. after which all
departed for their homes, wishing
Elisha many more birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Heird, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ryland, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zellers, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Helm; Misses Nellie
Ryland, Mary Little, May Ryland,
Matte Long, Eta Ryland, Marie
Long, Fern Byers, Messrs. John Buck
ingham, Elisha Buckingham. Claude
Ryland, Cecil Favorite, Sterling Eek
enrode and Orville Earhart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
or New Windsor Circuit Successful
Year-Will Ask For Rev. Marsh's
Return.

Year-Will Ask For Rev. Marsh's
Return.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
New Windsor Circuit was held at New
Windsor, Tuesday, February 9th. Rev.
p. T. Watson, D. D., District Super
intendent, was in the choir, and en-
livened the occasion by his frequent
interesting and enlightening com
ments. An unusually large humber
were present Stone Chapel was rep
resented by Albin Duvall and Scott
Lloyd; Bethel by d. 2. Stem, G.. e.
Carlisle and Mrs. Mollie Carlisle,
while the entire official body was
present from New Windsor. The re
ports showed the year to have been
very busy one, and profitable as
well.
Mr.. P. p. Snader, in a few well
chosen, and complimentary sentences,
stated that this had been the best
year he had known since he had
been in the church, and moved that
the pastor, Rev. D. III. Marsh, be i'm
vited back for the fifth year, which
motion was heartily seconded and
unanimously passed. The same mo-
tion was made concerning the return
OF Rev. Z. Il. Watson to the District,
and was unanimously passed by a
rising vote.
A sumptuous dinner was prepared
by the ladies OF which one hundred
partook. Everybody went home feel
ing they had enjoyed very pleasant
Quarterly Conference
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
GRAND OFFICERS
HERE.
INITIATE FIVE CANDIDATES INTO |. 0. 0.
REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINED
AT OPERA HOUSE.

The secretary OF Salem Lodge No
so, l. o. o. F., this city, notified each
member and sent out invitations to a
number Of brother lodges in this
county, asking them to be present at
Salem Lodge room to witness the
comforting of the third degree ON a
class OF five candidates by officers of
the Grand Lodge of Maryland on
Monday evening at o'clock
At the appointed time about $50
brother Odd Fellows had assembled
in the lodge room and held a
regular meeting before the degree
was given.
About $50 the Grand Lodge officers
arrived in two automobiles, being
delayed about one hour by one of the
machines getting cranky and refusing
to run.
"A number OF addresses we're made
by members during the evening, and
each speaker was heartily applauded.
At the adjournment of the session an
invitation was extended to all to re
turn to the drill room Of the armory
where two tables were supplied with
sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice
cream.
After enjoying the refreshments
and from a previous invitation by
MIR. Peter SANTOS, OF the firm OF
Reese & SANTOS, proprietors of the
Opera House, all were asked to ad-
journ to the play house where they
were entertained by a five reel pic
ture entitled THE Port OF Missing
Men" The picture, by the unanimous
rF +LA
was one of the best films that was
even shown on screen. The even
ing was most pleasant one and will
long be remembered.
At 1.9O all returned to their homes.
The members on Salem Lodge
should be congratulated upon the
stride they have put forth In the i'm
provement to their building and the
push they are making for the sue
cess Of their lodge in membership.
At the meeting there were ID diff
ferent lodges represented. They were
as follows:
Middletown, No, 1S2. Middletown,
w. Va.
Green Valley, No. 32s, Blair, w.
Va.
Wood Haven, No. 2O4, New York
City.
oconomowoc, No. 167. oconomowoc,
Wis. w.
Patapsco, No. 12O, Baltimore, Md.
Chambersburg, No. IT'S, Chambers
burg, Pa.
York, No. Az, York, Pa.
Aaron, No. 33, Williamsport, Md
Taney, No. 28, Taneytown, Md.
st. Stevens, No. 95, Defianc, Md.
Sulphur Spring, No 130, New Wind
sor, Nd.
Daniel & Jacob, No. %, Manches-
ter, Md.
The grand officers who conferred
.he degree were:
VIM II. Hoffstetter, Jr., Deputy
Grand Master.
S. J. c. Parsons, Salisbury, Nd,
VIM. A. Jones, Baltimore, Nd, Sec
'etary.
J. +. Plummer, Baltimore, Nd,
Treasurer.
Carl Cooling, Baltimore, Nd, Mar
hall.
Charles Belt, Baltimore, Ma, Guar
Ian.
VIM. ri. Hoffstetter, Sr., Baltimore, N
i'd, District Deputy Grand Master. .
y Ed Reis, P- c., Hampden Lodge,
70. 124, Baltimore
VIM g. Smith, r. G., Warren Lodge,
10. I'll, Baltimore. !
Philip J. Bernstein, Wash. Lodge,
10. i, Baltimore. TX
The members of Salem Lodge in
ite all men OF good habits to become
lembers of their society. {
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
IA Oulltirlr.

At the home or MIR. and Mrs. W.. e..
Wimert, Cranberry, a delightful day
was spent Their neighbors and
friends coming in at a. M, and
quilted two large and beautiful
comforts to the finish Dinner was
served 1t noon, consisting OF roast
chicken, fresh pork, peas, baked
beans, macaroni A LaF'rance, sauer
kraut, ma.hed potatoes, slaw, sweet
potatoes, celery, cucumber salad,
stewed peaches, pie and coffee, after
which all continued to quilt again and
at 4 p- m, Ice cream, cake and coffee
was served.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
W. c. Wimert, Mrs. r. Thurman, Mrs.
W. !. Matthias, Mrs. Harry Matthias,
Mrs. George Reese, Mrs. Emma
Hoppe, Mrs. Luther Wimert and Mrs.
Charles Brown. or Westminster; Mrs.
J. r. Beard, Mrs. A. s. Burkholder,
Mrs. F Shaffer, Misses Zola Beard
Dora, Carol, Thelma, Marie and Les
ter Wimert, Dennis Brown, Grace
Shaffer ana Norman Wimert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. M Morning
worship 1890 o'clock, subject of SER
mon, Our Responsibility" Every
present at this service. Epworth
League 6.45 p. m. Evening worship
7-30 o'clock, subject, The Call or
Christ The sermon will be illus
trated with stereopticon views Evan
gelistic services begin on February
25. and will continue for two weeks.
Evangelist, William I'D Laumaster,
will assist In the meetings. Services
begin promptly at 7-30 o'clock each
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
LAWNDALE.

Those who spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. William Mann were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bankert, MIR. George
Mann and son, James, Of Patapsco; /;
MIR. Harry Mann and Miss Agnes
Frank, OF Baltimore; Miss Gladys
Peeling, of Asbestos. and Mr. Roland
Wisner.
Mrs. William Mann spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs Louis Wisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wisner and
little daughter, Helen, OF Westmins-
ter, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Wisner.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Barrick spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Nellie Barrick. of Patapsco.