davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
CAPTAINS MAY Be
OUT Of BIG CAME
TOMORROW NIGHT
Joe McCanna Of University
Misses Practice Because Of
Illness WigIey Turns His
Ankle,

VIII either az the team captains
recover before tomorrow night
The answer 20 this viii be pn-
tent fuctor M deciding whether The
University Of New Mexitu or Albu-
uuefque liusinees College viii win in
the basket hnli game With Captain
Joe McDaHna in the lineup and with
captain hob WiRley out The uuivcr-
sltyt chances would took good to
even dub with WigleY IN ana Me-
Gamma ont the business eoliese's op-
p0rtunitg TO win would appear "a be
decidedly improved
Captain MoCnnnn failed 90 show up
for practice yesterday afternoon. He
wus fepoued 90 hc suffering from a.
slieht lndlspomtlon captain Wlglcy
turned his ankle IN practice yeater-
day and may not be nble to play to-
morrow night
VARSITY Has rdgc."
The VARSITY sauad played q prac-
tice game with The Forrest service
yesterday afternoon at the national
guard atmOfl For several minutes
neither tenn srorcd. FINALLY the ln-
iyersity'k pace and endurance odd ON
The Forest service,
Hufh the iiuslness COLLEGE aud Uni
voreity nov have played practice
games with The Forest service 70
"A member af thr latter sauHd ~ looks
as II the Varsity mas BE- bit of an edge
ON the A. Il G qulni.
The Western Union squad sent the
"lnfo" from Suwance Yesterday that.
favored by good weather. the team
waa practicing hard Tint makes Il
unanimous. The Buslness college,
University and Forest Service have
been hard az Il for several days ana
WIN continue the gait tndaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

Of War Garrison and possibly Sec
rotary Bryan will be among the witt
I nesses called at the capital. Later
Mr.. Phelan plans TO go to Santo Do
/ mingo to complete the inquiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
raNor New Star IN rInc

olympia. Nashs Ian, 27--N me-
mortal introduced in the state senate
aday asking congress 20 create out
f he eastern Washington counties
na the panhandle district Of Idaho
"a new state Of Lincoln, WINS reported
Norably by unanimous vote hy the
ammittec on memorials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
Percentage of Killed In For
Engaged.
Nuplhers ConstantIx necrease.

E42e tendency of modern wars to
Slow a constantly diminishing num-
Der of deaths is also Indicated by
some OF the most important battles
of these and other campaigns as the
following list of PERCENTAGES of the
losses through death during or after
the nclinn elbows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

Joplin, Mo-. dan. 2f-Guuhoa
Smith and Carl Morris. heavyw sbis
have signed articles to fight fo9
rounds IN Joplin on February
was announced here tenieht.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

wanted-Clean cotton RACES at the Jour-
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

Tho absence Of all reliable data on
the losses so far sustained in the Eu-
ropean war makes even an estimate
impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
BRYAN 8 FRIEND
TEST|F|ES IN
SULLIVAN CASE
Says Minister to Santo Do
mingo Is Admirably Fitted
for Position, Though Quite
Unpopular There,

New York, Jan. 27.-Austin j.
Collett, director general of public
works in Santo Domingo, to which
post he was personally recommended
by Secretary of state Bryan. he said.
appeared as witness today in favor
of James M. sullivan, American min
lister to Dominican republic at the
Investigation by Senator-elect James
ID. Phelan into the minister's fitness
to hold his post.
Collect asserted that i'm his opinion
sullivan was eminently fit to repre-
sent the United states in Santo Do
mnigO in the double capacity in
which the American minister there
Is obliged To act-that of business
man as we'll as diplomat Collett is
La son-in-law of former Mayor James
~. Dahlman of Omaha, Neh., and
said his wife's family and Secretary
Bryan's We're personal friends. He
had not been recommended for his
post, he said. until after he had
passed a civil service examination as
engineer for the Interstate Commerce
commission. sullivan. he conceded,
was not popular but he held that sui
liVan was not To blame.
Minister Unpopular.
81 think no American minister to
Santo Domingo ever will be popu-
lar he asserted 'Santo Donini-
cans are always against their govern
ment and if the government is rec
ognized by the United States the Am
erican minister is bound to be un-
popular"
Never Collett said. had he been
asked by sullivan to favor one con-
4taas nh ls.a,H
seen anything in the minister's pri-
vate or official conduct that was
improper The Banco Macdonald.
which has been called an untrust-
worthy institution for the deposit Of
government funds, was characterized
by the witness as 'all right"
John l.. Mann, who preceded Col
lett as director general of public
works, said he never heard of Sulh-
van compelling a contractor to take
off Ssl.00 from $500 600 road con-
tract.
Paid $4,000 to Attorney.
Thomas ]. Hassett, a coiatrac-
tor, testified that he had paid IS. 600
20 w. G. Beer, attorney for Banco
Macdonald interests as fee for pro-
curing contracts for developing lands
in Santo Domingo. but declared that
the proposed contracts We're not to
he paid for out of government funds
and had no connection with the gov
eminent
Commissioner Phelan annouIi ced
that documents received from Min
lister sullivan in his defense would be
put into evidence tomorrow and that
the investigation would then recess
10 be resumed in Washington on
Monday or Tuesday of next week. II
Is probable that Joseph p. Tunsnity.
secretary 10 the president; Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
NUMBER KILLED
NOT So GREAT AS
IN FORMER WARS
Progress in Modem Surgery
Responsible for Saving
Many Who Otherwise Would
Meet Death,
ttssocinied Press Correspondence


Amsterdam, Jan. 10 Contrary 10
the popular IMPRESSION that modern
wars result in greater number Of
deaths than those Of the past, the
very opposite Is true. according to
an article reproduced in the Tiid. Il
rs pointed out that This h largely due
To the progress IN surgery. me use of
/ eilicncious antisepties. tho great de-
/ Velopment of modern army sanitation
ana the high efficiency uf the med
+ zeal troops
bnt the greater degree In civilza-
I ll9n ana the existence generally IT a
/ mighty Developed humanilnrianism
/ have also helped to reduce the mum
1 bers Of dead Of the battlefield, II Is
! stated. In antiquity prisoners of
war were hardly taken-the massacre
followed tho battle, ana when males
were carried into slavery they gen
/ orally were not part OF the defeated
army but members of the civil pop
ulatlon Of the country which had
been invaded
At Cannae. the Carthaginians, for
instance, lost only 5000. but Killed
10000 liolhans, or about so per cent
of the entire force which opposed
them The Romans. on the other
hand, suffered only loss OF "A dead
In the battle of CherOnea, but mas
sacrcd 10000 OF the enemy. 80 per
cent Of the army they had defeated.
During the Middle Ages this state
Of affairs continued Wounded and
eaptlves We're killed without mercy.
and the cities whose entire popGla-
ton was put to the sword We're
many during the Thirty Years war
a similar fcrocity prevailed. but an
Improvement began 20 make itself
felt In the defamation" of prisoners
of war The captured soldiers were
stood in lire and then every tenth
man was executed. usually hanged
on nearby tree. with some sort of
accident governing who the first
tenth victim should he Now and
then il became necessary TO apply
this cruel system of selection as
measure of discipline to ones own
troops generally when q mutiny had
to be COPIED with and the men refus-
ed to say who their ringleaders were.
Beginning with the seven Years
war, the number of dcNtns I'm battle
and from wounds received have de-
creased ia the following percentages.
Percentage Of Killed i'm Forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
GILBERT WOULD
MAKE SWATFEST
Of BOUT TONIGHT
Kid George Probably viii Try
to Annex Decision by Out
Boxing the 0enyerite Of the
Hefty WalIop,

Santa be, Jan. When Fighting
Dick Gilbert and Kid George meet
tomorrow night at the Rays theater
Il will be the popular combination OF
the natural fighter against the boxer,
Gilbert viii an the first role, lie
probably win try to set George 60 eX-
change wallops with him while
George probably will rely on iahbiug
Friends Of George believe he can OUT
box Gilbert NJ this Is true he rs likely
TO get the decision If the bout goes the
limit Of ten rounds. 4 number Of
things upset this dope. however as,
for instance a well directed slumber
dose from Gilbert
Gilbert Is strong ana appears TO be
able TO absorb copiOus doses of pune
lshment lie will be able OF taking
everything George can send at him ~
the line az iahs. but II the Kid shifts
as he did ON Al Smaulding la their
first fight al Albuquerquo--oh. well,
that's different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

deposea as manager Of the Chicago
cubs. vino is again 10 become a MEM
her 81 the National leagues staff 81
umpifes. ODay declares he VIII
never attempt 60 manage bali team,
and thai he viii satisfy himself with
The more peaceful occupation Of gese
tculalur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
Gllhcrt ta,orite.

George " I'm remarkable shape. The
two weeks Of gruelling training have
given tim speed aud stamina Tie Is
down 70 the lG6-pound mark and does
not carry a surplus ounce of fat
Young Joo Rivers OF Albuquerque.
and bel Alarid OF this city, who viii
start the show, viii cutter the ring at
a;lh O'Clock They will journey
through eight three minutes rounds.
That IS provided Que doesn't lose hie
ticket before he gets there
Gilbert is a favnrto over George at
10 to s. Last sunday When FiRhtine
Dick arrived the odds were 10 30 la
his favor Georges superb Cundi-
tim reduced the margin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
Weeks Break. Up-A.Cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c OF your druggist!
IT'S good. Take nothing else.--Adv.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Lancaster.-After nearly a score of
years in service in the Ninth Internal
Revenue headquarters office George w.
Locher, Republican deputy. has been
dropped by the new collector. B. +.
Davis. Another Republican, Harry B.
Hambleton, has been succeeded by a
Democrat. Newton b. Gibble, of Man
helm, an outside deputy.
Mahanoy City.-Caught in a gas ex-
plosion at the Centralia mine. Thomas
Baker received burns of serious ma
ture about the face and chest At the
Potts mine Anthony Siroko set off
powder and was seriously If not fatally
burned
Hazleton.-Harry Oakes, aged 55,
police sergeant at Hazleton, died at
the State Hospital following a second
operation for the relief of internal in
pole on which he and six other firemen
were pulling in an effort to open a
door at the stable of Eugene Reilley,
wGere three horses were burned to
death.
PittSton.-Mrs. Lula Atroskey, aged
%. of Duryea, is in a dying condition
in Pittston Hospital with burns about
the face and body. She cleaned her
slippers with gasoline while standing
near the kitchen stove and the gasoline
ignited.
Sunbury.-Joseph Perembo, of Mount
Carmel. who was treasurer of the
Catholic Beneficial Savings Society of
Mount Carmel. pleaded guilty before
Judge Moser to defaulting with 1000
Of the society's funds. He was SEN
fenced TO repay the money and serve
two years in Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
STOPPING CAROUSALS
Of CARLISLE STUDENTS
Borough Police and Indian School
Authorities Trying to Break Up
Disorderly Practice

Carlisle. Pa, May 4.-By the arrest
of two girls. aged IT and Is years re-
spectively, local police, in conjunction
with Indian department officials have
begun a war on the solicitation evil
which 1t is claimed is a big factor in
disrupting the discipline of the school.
Orders have been issued to arrest all
Indian students found in town without
proper passes and other regulations
are enforced.
According to information which an
Investigation that has been in progress
for some months has brought out.
girls, some of them scarcely in their
teens, others older, and even some
married women of the town meet In
dian boys in and about Industrial
plants in the eastern section of the
town and near the junction of the
Cumberland Valley and Gettysburg
and Harrisburg lines which is but a
short distance from the school limits.
The girls bring whisky and parties
lasting far into the night are of almost
regular occurrence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily RejuUenated

An aged face is often only mask to
a comparatively youthful person. Be
meath is a countenance young and fair
to look upon. It's a simple matter to
remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized
wax, to be had at any drug store
gradually absorbs the worn-out surface
skin: in a week or two the user has the
loveliest pinky white complexion inn
aginable. An ounce of the wax usually
is sufficient to complete the transfor-
nation. II is put on at night like cold
cream and taken of in the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment is in
variably effective, no matter how
muddy, sallow or discolored the com
plexion. Freck1es, moth-patches, liver
spots, pimples. blackheads and other
cutaneous blemishes. naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles, here is a recipe
that cannot be too highly recommend
ed: Powdered saxolite. / or. dissolved
in y h-pint witch hazel Use as a wash
lotion. It acts instantaneously and is
wonderfully Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS

Lewistown, Pa, May Mrs Ezra
Ealy, living at the McClintic poultry
farm, near BelleHlle, this county, died
yesterday from burns received on
Sunday. Mrs Ealy accompanied by a
small daughter, went to the poultry
house and noticed that an oil stove in
a brooder was not burning right. Lift
ing the stove the woman started to
carry 1t from the building when the
burner came apart, scattering burn
ing oil about. The paper lining of
the building caught fire, but Mrs. Ealy
quenched the flames with bucket OF
water. She then discovered that her
skirt was on fire. Mr.. McClintic and
her husband were nearby and extin-
guished the flames. but she was fatally
burned. She was As years old. A
husband and one daughter survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
Game to Her Rescue

o. A.
o
gal-stones with
good If that
would I
Fruoa Traxo."
= n on the
OF to
In
p. r.. X.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
THREE DEATHS AT MELVILLE
Andrew Nj. Maxwell. Mrs. Rebecca
Bower and Mrs. Sarah Kaufman


Special TO The Telegraph
MELVILLE, Pa, May 4.-Andrew NJ
Maxwell died at his home in High
street, Sunday evening. He had been
in failing health for the past year, and
had been confined to the house for
a month or more. Mr.. Maxwell has
been prominent merchant and citi-
zen of Newville for many years hav-
ing conducted a shoe store. For the
past two years he has been engaged in
the grocery business. and also agent
for several insurance companies He
was justice of the peace, having been
elected two years ago. Mr.. Maxwell
was about "A years old, and is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Carrie Thorpe, of
Philadelphia: Mrs. Flora Davidson, of
this place: Wilmer, of Dives, Pome-
roy and Stewart, of Harrisburg;
Frances, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lou
| Weight, of Mt. Holly. n. j.; Mrs. Mar
garet Graham, of this place. Rena
was a member of Big Spring Presby-
terian Church. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Mrs. Rebecca Bower, widow OF
Adam Bower, died on Sunday after
noon at her home in Big Spring ave-
nue.. Mrs. Bower has been i'll for
SOIilS liille. SHe was q member OF Dig
| Spring Presbyterian Church, and well
known for all her kindnesses in the
community. She was about So years
old. and is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Naomi Laughlin and
I. Frank of this place; Mrs. Ella
Longstreth, Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna
Shaner and H. Hoyt, of Harrisburg
DR.. John Oscar. of Philadelphia;
Ralph, Of Wyncote; Jean and Mar
garet. at home.-The funeral will be
held on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Kaufman died on Sun
day morning at the home of Miss Mol
lie Patton, in Parsonage street, after
an illness of year or more Mrs.
Kaufman was a member of Big
Spring Presbyterian Church, and about
so years old. Several nieces and
nephews are her immediate survivors.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
HEART DISEASE KILLS MAN

Waynesboro. Pa, May 4.-Bert MIL
Ter. one of the most prominent busi-
ness men Of Waynesboro, was stricken
with heart disease while at work in
his store on Saturday, and fell to the
floor. A physician was summoned but
he never regained consciousness, dying
few minutes after the doctor had
arrived.
Mr.. Miller operated a stove and tin
ware store in this place for the past
thirty years. He was the eldest son
of Joseph Miller. Of this city, who is
81 years old, and he is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Misses
lola and Janette Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
Class of Seven to Graduate
at West Fairview H. S.
Stleial to The Telseraeh

West Fairview. Pa, May 4.--Com-
mencement exercises OF the West Fair
view high school will be held in Grace
United Brethren Church on Thursday
evening at s o'clock. Updegrove's or
chestra will furnish the music for the
occasion. The graduating class is COM
posed of the following: Mildred Es-
linger. Carrie Worley, Ruth Wolf,
Priscilla Lilley, Lillian Boughter, Hazel
Davis and John Langletz. The in
structors of the school are: Professor
r. D. Rider. principal; Miss Perle
Killinger, Miss Edna Bear, Miss We
ronica Long. Miss Grace Harper and
Miss Mary Mcdonald. The Rev. r. A.
Bausch, pastor OF the Reformed
Church at Hummelstown. Pa. will de-
liver the address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
HUNNrELsTowN SCHOOLS CLOSE
High Percentage of Attendance Dur
ing Last Year
60 L. Tel

Hummelstown, May 4.-Last Fri
day the eighth month of the Hummels-
town schools closed with a total en-
rollment of 46S pupils for the term.
and a total enrolment in the high
school of Sc pupils. The per cent. of
attendance in the high school for the
term is 81 which is also the percent
age for the eighth month. The per
cent. of attendance in the entire build
ing for the term is SO, and for the
month 95. One hundred and ninety
three pupils were present every day
of the month and 45 pupils are ac-
credited full time for the entire term
to date. An epidemic of chickenpox
is spelling what would have other
wise been a very excellent record fol
the term. Two hundred and sixteer
visits have been recorded during the
present term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
WEST SHORE NEWS
DUST AND PAVING QUESTIONS
BEFORE LEMOYNE COUNCIL

Lemoyne, Pa, May AT a meeting
OF borough council in the schoolhouse
tonight the important topic of the
meeting will be another step to be
taken toward quelling the dust nuis-
ance in Hummel avenue. The solution
in mind by the borough fathers is not
an oily substance. A representative Of
the firm introducing this preparation
will meet with council.
Members of council desire all resi-
dents whose properties border on Ross
moyne street to attend this meeting
II they wish to have the street paved.
II the resolution is not favored by
them the matter will be dropped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
SENIORS PASS EXAMINATION

Dillsburg, Pa. May An order to
give the members of the senior class
the benefit of quiet building, the
final examinations were held on Sat
urday at which time all twelve mem
bers were successful in passing the
test. Robert Fortney obtained first
place, Russell Coulsin, Helen Baish and
Kathryn Gintzer tied for the third
place in the class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Snrcial 10 NJ Tflegrafl

Duncannon.-Mrs J. Herbert NAVAL
died at her home here on sunday
aged %. She is survived by her nus
band and four children.
Cochransville. - George w. Davis
aged IS. a prominent young man OF
this place. died last evening. He was
member of several secret organ
izations and was an employe of the
traction company. His widow, one
daughter, his parents and number of
sisters and brothers survive.
NeffsvilIe.-PharesW Weaver, aged ~,
died last night. He was a veteran OF
the Civil War and a retired gardener
and farmer. He is survived by
daughter.
Ephrata.-Mrs. William Zell, aged
"A, died yesterday. She was de-
scendant of the first inhabitants of this
section. Her husband, four children
and four sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
MOTHERS DAY NEXT SUNDAY

Lemoyne, Pa, May 4.-Mothers' Day
will be observed on the Trinity Luth-
eran Church and the United Evangeli-
cal Church. Sunday. In the former
congregation the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society will have charge of
the exercise holding special services
for the mothers at $50 o'clock. In
the latter church the mothers class of
the Sunday school has arranged an
extensive program for the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
SHIP oUARTERMAsTER AT HOME
Social TO The Telerrabh

Gettysburg; Pa, May 4.-Horace NJ.
Stewart, quartermaster on the steamer
George Hawley," a merchant ship, is
spending some time at the home of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Stew
art, Baltimore street. Mr.. Stewards S
employment on the freight steamer
was fraught with some thrilling ex-
periences as a result of the European
war. and for more than a month the
steamer was in detention at Falmouth.
England, because the cargo contained
some contrabrand of war, consigned
to Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
GYPSIES AT ENoLA

Enola, Pa. May A large band
consisting of five tribes of italian
Gypsies have been encamped north OF
Enola for the past few days. Sunday
the camp was visited by hundreds OF
persons from surrounding towns. The
band arrived from the South and are
on an extensive tour of the United
States and Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
NINTH CAVALRY REUNION
Special to The TsIesyoSh

SffetH 10 IHe IesSf0Ph
Gettysburg. Pa, May 4.-On Thurs
day. June 10, the forty-sixth annual
reunion of the Society of the Ninth
Pennsylvania Cavalry will meet in Get
tysburg. John T. English. Louisville,
KY. is the president of the associa-
ton. On the executive committee is
Elias Dilfield, of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
"JINx" FOLLOWS JOHNS
Special TO The Telegraph


Gettysburg. Pa, May 4.-The "jinx"
is surely on the trail of S. L. Johns, of
McSherrystown. Some time ago he
was attacked and badly hurt by two
employees of his cigar factory. Last
week the factory was burned down
and Johns lost more than $40. 900
worth of cigars and tobacco. Friday
night his house, Blue Gables" was
struck by tightening, but the damage
was slight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
GUESTS OF WALTER t. TODD

waynesboro. Pa. May 4.-John H
link and c. L. Crabtree, and Misses
Helen Graham and Mildred Edgell
of Baltimore, motored into the Blue
Ridge mountains on Saturday and
spent the weekend as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd and
Hiss Isabel Todd. of Waynesboro.