davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

commission form OF government.
DR.. Tindail was appointed secretary
to the Board of Commissioners. a po-
sition he has since occupied through
every change Of administration.
Dr. Tihdall ia tho author Of The
Standard History of the City OF WASH
inston." containing 5s4 pages. which
was published recently.
Daniel J. Donovan, his successor.
has been an cmploye of the Auditors 3
Office for twenty years. Mr.. Donovan
entered the Office as a messenger and
was promoted rapidly. Recently he
has been employed as a member Of a
committee to investigate the award
Of the contract for .policemen's uni
Of the accounts OF the Fairgrounds
department and bathing beach. Mr..
Donovan Is thoroughly familiar with
every detail Of the AFFAIRS Of the NUM-
cipal government. and for this reason
lie was slated as the successor to DR..
Tindall.
To Succeed Donovan.
George NJ. Roberts. who practically Is
determined upon to succeed Mr.. Donovan
in charge OF the Fairgrounds and bath.
ing beach, was born at Mount Pleasant
Tex. and has lived In Washington fol-
seven years. Mr.. Roberts was formerly
a newspaper man and was the editor OF
a PAPER at Mount Pleasant at one time
He was secretary to Congressman Hor.
ace w. Vaughan. of Texarkana. Tex.
While never actively employed ir
playgrounds work. Mr.. Roberts. 1t II
stated, has always taken an interest ir
the child welfare movement. He 1!
thirty years old.
Sidney c. Cousins, who. It is under
stood, will have charge OF the bathing
beach. has been employed at the institu
ton for the last six years as clerk
guard and assistant superintendent. Mr.
Cousins Is twenty-five years old and wal
born in England, He has lived In Wash
ington for the last twenve years. Mr.
Cousins was educated in the public
schools OF this city. and is now a stu
dent in the medicals college OF Georg,
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
PinchOt Asks Police to
Recover His Lost Vest

Washington police have been asked by
Clifford Pinchot. conservationist. to en-
dea> or to recover a gray vest which he
lost yesterday afternoon while walking
from his home on Scott Circle to the
Cosmos Club. In the pockets Of the
vest were a heavy gold watch. a gold
chain priced as an heirloom. and a pock-
etbcok containing some small change.
Mr.. Pinchot. finding Sthe heat oppres-
sive in the course Of his walk, removed
his coat and vest and carried them over
his arm. When he arrived at the club
the vest was missing.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Britain May Employ
Women as POstmen

LONDON. July 1s.-The question Of
employing women generally as postmen
is under the consideration OF the Brit
ish postoffice. and Herbert Samuel is
expected to make statement.
in the house Of commons shortly.
Approximately 5000 men are now act
ing as temporary postmen to replace
the permanent officials who have Joined
the colors. About 5000 Of this number
are Of military age. but a large proper
tion Of them are UNIT for military
service.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Picked Up With Bullet In
Stomach, "Friend" Held

CHICAGO, July 17.-Mystery today en-
veloped the finding Of John r. Oughton.
son Of John Oughton. head Of the
Kelley Institute in Chicago. near death
with a bullet in his stomach.
Oughton was found unconscious on the
sidewalk by John Mallory, who said he
is a friend Of Oughton's. and who re-
ported the facts to the police after taxi
ing Oughton to a private hospital. NAL
lory was detained by the police pend
Ing an investigation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Serbs Evacuate Durazzo
Following Italian Advice

ROME. July 1s.-serbian troops fol-
lowing the advice Of Italy, have evac-
uated Duraxzo. but are maintaining
strategic positions in the vicinity.
La Tribuna publishes a telegram from
Cettinje. Montenegro. stating that the
MontepeRrins have occupied Graliovo
after defeating the Austrians In a Sc
we're battle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Carranza Distributes
Food in Mexico City

GALVESTON. Tex. July 1s.-Genuine
money and more than thirteen tons Of
food have been distributed in Mexico
City by carranzistas. according to a
cablegram to tho consulate here.
The money was distributed 10 replace
deprecated Villista. Zapatista and coun-
terfeit constitutionalist money.
The amount given away was not
stated.
The message indicated Carranza Is
doing everything In his power to re-
lieve suffering in the city.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Greece May Change Policy
Cast Her Lot With Allies

That a change In the Greek foreign
policy Is pending which may presage
an alliance of that country with the
allies Is the Interpretation today placed
in some quarters here upon the news Of
the resignation Of tho Greek minister Of
foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Pope Deplores Attacks
On Undefended Towns

ROME, July ls.-Bishop Rimini has
made public a letter from the Vatican
daploring the bombardment Of unde-
Tended Italian Adriatic towns by Aus
trian warships nd aeroplanes.
Pope Benedict. the letter said. wrote
emperor Franz Josef. exhorting him to
respect the International laws OF hu-
manity and to spare italian towns
containing priceless religious works OF
ceived no answer from the Austrian
ruler.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

son will be the only member
'esident's party to return with
;e President may rcjoin MEM
his family here later, II the in
cnal situation permits.
President Is scheduled to arrive
sshington Monday morning and
immediately resume consideration
of the German-American situa-
The completion of the note to
in will be hurried. and it Is prob
) that it will be dispatched before
. end of the week.
PRESIDENT Wilson heard with interest
d apparent concern Of the attack
IN the liner Orduna. but there was
comment forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
caves Cornish
.pital; To Hurry
k on German Note

VT. July 1s.--president
leaves for Washington this
pent a quiet morning at the
te House. He took a short
not attend church. nor
the customary automobile
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
O,OOO,0OO.

te associates In
h in the dark as
racts. some esti-
IL orders at the
100000, 600. which
the entire ouput
INNING night and
.ext three years.
similar basis Of
It's Of the Crucible
Hch are scattered
y.
tuction under way
,Passaic bears am
fact that the orr
.arge, and that not
q be lost. An army
sand laborers Is en-
instruction. and the
cnty-four hours Of the
included. providing tho
lie in construction oper-
this section Of the coun-
iigging Of the giant ditch
Pennsylvania Railroads
rected..
The Washington times., 1915-07-18


b
ust
fac
eing
Dany
cap
'itts-
most
) who
rivals
ed by
nance,
,ud Of
ay and
ems Of
gravel
rned n
to hold
tract in
founda-
I'VE huge
I'd by an
comotives
after ton
lay.
ION.
ces Of the
aze, pour
., oes, high
let steels,
motor cars
ding them
ne loot OF
t for the
T the allies
, company,
lpany into
] approach
Ant of the
the Creu-
been q .oay
ears.
conducting
'ithout pub
st order for
America that
day dream
British wal
wing his usual
)ushed through
his giant new
on the way
e his rivals IN
he barest ink.
Gr way.
100000.
Ie associates ir
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

British war
wing his usual
)ushed through
his giant new
on the way
e his rivals in
.he barest ink
er way.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Wednesday evening the J. U. G. club
gave . pleasant farewell party in honor
Of Miss Edith Crook, at her homo ON
Bennett avenue. All the young ladies
report . very pleasant evening. Those
present were Edna Dow, Opal Richard
son, Gertrude sehuler, Teresa Camp
bsll Mary NcKisack, Doris Switzer,
Sylvia Hadden and Edith Crook.
N. B. Welsh of Grand Junction
dropped dead in Glenwood last Monday
death coming without = moment 5
warning and after Mr.. Welsh had de-
clared to Glenwood friends that he was
feeling quite improved since coming to
Glenwood. Deceased had for some
time been suffering with rheumatism
and it is said that death was due te
rheumatism Of the heart. When ht
first came to GIenwood Mr.. Welsh va.
accompanied by his brother, Davld
Welsh, also Of Grand Junction. The
body was prepared for burial by Far
mum and shipped Tuesday to Gran
Junction. The man was IS years oI
age and . bachelor.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
xooxAx MOCK
OLD ssrr1Ea AT au1oH DEAD

Louis Niedermeyer, a well known
barber Of Spring Gulch, died in that
camp last Wednesday evening after
suffering almost constantly for the past
four years. The immediate cause Of
death was senile gangrene.
Mr.. Neidermeyer was n yesrs Of age
and had been . resident Of Spring
Gulch the past II years, during Is Of
which he had served ~ justice Of the
peace. He had been . member Of the
knights Of Pythias lodge for - years,
being ono Of the oldest Ksights in
Colorado.
The funeral was hsld Friday after.
neoa from Faxnan's nostaaEy, the ser
vice At tie grave beias tie K. P. nit
ualistic fsssfal ceremony conducted by
Jsrsos Lsdes Ne. ~ X. p. sf epriag
0.lsh. A special Midland trais ear
ried IL rsnains ana absst sixty sss-
rowing frissds dswn frea the Guleh.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR
YOUNG COUPLE

Wednesday evenin at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Edith Clarke, ON
Bennett avenue, occurred the marriage
Of two Of Glenwood's most popular
young people, Miss Ruby Clarke and
Erie Hubbard. The ring ceremony of
the Presbyterian church was used, Rev.
Paris Wells performing the ceremony.
The marriage service took place At
$3.50 O'Clock. Little Lois Danielsoa,
niece Of the bride, acted Is ring bearer.
Mrs.. Kenneth Smith played the we'd
ding march. Miss Ada Hutchings act
ed Is bridesmaid, and Thayer Hubbard,
brother Of the groom, acted as best
man. Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present. The bride was
beautifully attired in white marquis
ette and carried lovely shower bo-
quet of pink sweet peas. The house
was tastefully decorated in SWEET peas
and asparagus ferns- Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard were the recipients Of many
beautiful and useful presents, consist
ing mostly of china and cut glass.
The bride is q graduate of Garfield
County High school, and since her grad
uation has been employed in the Weir
store, where she has made many
friends.
The groom is also \ graduate of the
Glenwood schools and has lived in
Glenwood practically all of his life.
He is . capable and industrious young
man and is sure to succeed in life.
The bride and groom were taken 10
CaTbondale by Walter Rittmayef. an
there they boarded the traia for Colo
rado springs. They expect to be gose
about two weeks, and will visit at
Leadville, Denver, Boulder and Cello
rado eprinss before their return home.
o. their return they will live 1. North
Glsswood, in The Austin rssidssss. Ths
Post joins their host Of friends hers
w. wish then n.eA saeeess IN life .
journey.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

E. L. Osburn, his daughter, Mrs
Nellie Lee, and Mrs. E. R. Furstenfeld
and children motored to their home in
Rifle Monday after short visit. Mr.
Osburn is cashier of the First National
bank at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
SCHOOL BOOK NOTICE

As representatives of the school
book companies furnishing books for the
Garfield County High school We have
been instructed that we must handle
these books on a cash basis only.
NAYES BOOK STORE,
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
s.1aA.Asx sv.xs... .Asxx

N1A In BuFass was pleasantly ssr-
psissa fsssaAy svsaisg wAsn . hrss
nnahe e ~, fsSsn1D asssunAlsd q ~
Asao WAf1p ~ Was a1ssaA 81 ~
Md ~ saaassly n pssssslisa vAsa
- ssessssA Oas1s wsss paagsa -
~ ~ ssniae - 49, . ssesafae
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
oo1oaADo 1me

An exceptional opportunity ~ which
Ne can place . first-elass fasnsG, With
snaall capital - Osls.aas issiOaAsa
fasa IN - e ~ naase vaAsys -
~ ssass. WsiSs :. n. DsgssA susses
lhsaaiA wys.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

AWNAlM~ ~
&Qp@I1Y@SZ
o. v. f.yiss sps.t f.ssaay N
0sa.A Junction o. business.
1gias 1atilda Berg Of Aspen spent
- first Of the .eek visiting in Glen
UaA
1r. and Mrs. George Blue Of Car
bs.1ale were shopping in the city Wed
1nAay.
y. HiAAila. eye, ss., ssss ~ threat
0nsiaksk 0laaao Std Otiss.s
~ s'Ae
George Broughton left Monday Cor
0DAstone to take charge of the power
Tanat at that place.
Miss Aureen Bryant is spending the
Ussk visiting with Mrs. 3. W. Ans
psker of New Castle.
= = =
D. 7. Napier and family motored 10
1ifle Thursday morning to take in
Apple Pie Day at that place.
= = =
Mrs. w. F. Roach and little son re-
tsrned to their home in Fruita Monday
after short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dow returned
hsos Tuesday after . two weeks visit
- Clifton and Grand Junction.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Karr of Omaha
4sat Monday visiting with Mr.. AMI
Nm. J. E. Moore Of this city.
Hssdquarten for spalding's Ath-
lstie goods, School Supplies and sta
tisnery. Korn's Book and Sta. Co.
Howard Wolf returned home the first
# the week from Canada where he ha,
bee. visiting relatives this summer.
= = =
Mn. C. II. Keek and daughter, Ma
ne, left Saturday morning for shor'
Wit with friends in Grand Junction.
We have Q full hne Of school sup
p4ss, everything new and just wha
ysa want. Korn : Book and Sta. Co
Mrs. E. J. HOran and Mrs. Rox,
Bryant left Thursday morning for Ri
ks to take in Apple Pie day at tina
la.ee.
Rev. E. H. Fleisher and E. NJ. Bash
a are this week attending the annua
csaference of the Methodist church a
Denver.
Miss st. Clair Napier returned Wed
sesday morning from Denver wher'
she has been visiting relatives the pas
two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
saist church will give big dinner a
Dsugan's hall on Labor Day, Monday
September 8.
Miss Helen Clarke returned to he
home in Basalt Thursday morning, af
ter attending the wedding of her sister
Miss Ruby Clarke.
4 4 4
Miss Lila Durant Of Rifle returne
home the first of the week after /:
short visit here with the Misses Lei.
and Nellie Witteman.
Mrs. R. Guilds came down from Lcl
home at Basalt Tuesday morning t.
Pead a short time visiting with hel
mother, Mrs. Edith Clarke.
A new supply of Spalding's Athletic
goods, including sweaters and jersies
have just been received at
KORN's BOOK AND STA. co
= = 8
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Holmes and daughters
. Naylinne and Josephine, drove to Red
stone Monday in the Taylor ear.
= = =
Sam Thompson of the Glenwood fish
hatchery and his uncle, Ollie Thomp'
son, of Pttsburg, Pa, are enjoying 8
fishing outing at Sweetwater lake.
= = =
Mrs. J. E. Smith and daughters, Lu
eile and Alberta, returned last Friday
from California where they have beer
attending the expositions this summer
= = -
Mrs. Nina NJ. Weiss, worthy grand
natrou of the Eastern Star Of Colora
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Ilio AanA JeAaasa ePasG tAis vesk
Visiting st the nssiisg rsssA - Fsss
Mil.
Harold NeKissaek left Friday even
ing for Boulder to attend school st thu
university.
c. H. King and family returned the
first of the week from . two week.
fishing excursion to Trappers lake.
Don't forget that We are hesdquar-
ters for all school supplies.
NAYES BOOK STORE.
b. D. Herrick was in Aspen the first
of the week boosting for the Labor
Day celebration to be held here next
Monday.
! Miss Louise Hammond will leave
Sunday for Greeley where she will take
course in the State Teachers college
this year.
Mrs. William Maehatton and chill
dren Of Leadville are visiting with Mrs.
Machstton = sister, Mrs. P. J. Kirwan
of this city.
Misses Edith Fipps and Florence
Kobb left Thursday evening for Rifle
to take in the Apple Pie day eelebra-
tion at that place.
Miss Beatrice Mccoy will leave Sun
day for Canon City where she will at
tend school at Mt. st. seAoa.stiea S
academy the coming year.
Mrs. William Larmee is enjoying =
visit from her mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Jones, and her sister, Miss Frances
Jones, of Clinton, Illinois.
/. = = =
Glenwood was well represented st
Rifle this week at the Apple Pie fes-
tivities. The affair was . splendid
! success and our people all report = good
} time.
For sale:-One lot and 4-room resi-
: denee on Grand avenue. Fine resi
dence location. Water in house. Thii
is = rare bargain. For particulars cal
at this Office.
Mrs. Nellie Chase and daughter, Mel
!. lie, returned this week to their hom.
in Richford, Vermont, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Chase's sister, Mrs. Z
: E. Hubbard of this city.
School begins next Monday, but thu
first day being 4 state holiday but lit
: tie will be done beyond enrolment. II
is expected that the machinery vii
start in real earnest by Tuesday.
= = -
Bert, Cross came down Monday frou
: Marble where he has had charge of thu
e power plant for short time. Mr.
Cross will take charge of the scienc,
department in the local high schoc
this year.
f. L. Osburn, his daughter, Mrs
, Nellie Lee, and Mrs. E. R. Furstenfeli
and children motored to their home il
Rifle Monday after short visit. Mr.
Osburn is cashier Of the First Nationa
bank at Rifle.
Miss Harriet Seyler of Denver lef'
Tuesday for Fruita after spending 9
few days with Miss Nellie wittema-
of this city. Miss Seyler has been EN-
ployed to teach in the Fruita schools
the coming year.
Riddell Eliot, who has spent the
summer in Glenwood as publicity mar
for the Glenwood Hot Springs company
left the first of the week for Denver
where he has been employed on one Of
the newspapers.
Remember there are no recognized
agents for school books or supplies; il
is fair field and no favors. We have
new stock of school books and sup
plies and will be pleased to serve you
KoRN's BOOK AND STA. STORE
= = =
W. H. Farnum and DR.. Hopkins re
turned Wednesday from Denver, driv
ing over in the Doctors new Oldsmo
bile car. They took the route ovei
Berthoud pass, but they have promised
never to do it again.
Il = y =
!, Mrs. T. N. Witten, son and daughter
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
&1AlG ERA2D
-. ssast vas enjoyed ly a.

~ ~ Wss ee9oyea ~ ~.
TAsss peessnt wsss II. a.l 4iA
css,esa Hubbard, N. - 1fts. Z. ~
Dsw, 1f. asa Mn. CAaa,ss 1sosAn16,
H. - IN. Anss nllesat - -
Ma M 1sssGA1sa, - = - -
hsa - Ma osaQ lDolonou
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

0srss - - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Miss Katrina Brewster left Monday
evening for Ann Arbor; where sAc j. to
attend the wedding of a cousia before
leaving for New York where .he viii
spend a short time on business mAtters
connected with the "Vassar Niscel-
lany," college periodical with which
she il connected. This is her last year
At Vassar college. She was aeeonpa-
MED ~ far IS Colorado Springs BY her
father, Bishop Brewster, who il to At.
tend . meeting in Denver of ths Colo
rado Yale association, of which h il
president. q
As little Wilma Kelley, a s;4-yea1-
old girl, wal. going from one sseeA =
another ON the D. & R. G. wsstbsand
train Wednesday, !, she accidsatally
caught her lef. hand in the doos Il 80
Of the coaches, as it came sha1, a1d
cut Of the seeosd and third Nngsss
below ths nails 1t was = very painfsl
accident, and - it happened - ~
stAse side 4 Easle, Dr. Hadley bsasa-
- tAs train at Eagle and brosnhs ~
ehiA down 70 DE-. Crock for trsaossk
o. sxa0iAa&isa Il Was found - h
~ ssssssazy - elt both finGoD q
aswA . heaas fartAss; which d. UBes1
- n n4t1s "a vas tssvea1S -
~ asAAP 1ssn Dssvss s.ss1 e.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Misses LEILA and Nellie Wittsnan
lsft TAassday nsrniag for Dtfls - At
tsaa ~ APpas Pie Day ssa6asasisa -
tAae Passs. xtso thos 1GD Ne1is
,wfn = - 0Ghnsss vAssD - NJ
tsasA ssassl ~ esmonR yea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

to the rescue with fork, but to late
to prevent Mr.. Formwalt from having
his collar bone broken and being bad
| ly bruised.
Miss Nellie Weaver, or the State
Sanitorium, spent a few days at home
this week.
Mr.. Harry Hull bought at public
sale Mr. Cyrus HulIs property at
Woodside for 500.
Miss Margaret Fox, OF Washington,
n. e., IS the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Weaver.
Mrs. Bette Cover, Of Winchester,
Va. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Singer, OF Clear Ridge.
Rev. 3. II. Kipe will preach in the
Church of God, Uniontown, Sunday
At 1918 a. m. Communion service at
Wakefield at D. ID. The Maryland
and Virginia Eldership which was
held at Germantown, Nd, closed on
Monday. The Stationing committee
reported as follows: Uniontown
charge, Rev. l.. +. Murray; Westmir-
ster, Rev. J. III. Gonso; Carrolltcn,
Rev .. 3. Craft; Winfield, Rev. G.
Amos Reynolds; Mayberry, Rev. wv.
r. Slime; Germantown, Rev. v. A.
Belts; Locust Valley, Rev. G.. w. Mas
ser; Broad Fording, Rev. #. y. Coff-
man; Sharpsburg, Rev. r. ID. CWi
bingham; Woodsboro, unsuppIied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

ever paid a SO per cent dividend. In
1907 he formed the Sykesville Real
ty & Investment Co., another sue
cessful institution. Mr.. Warfeld is
also an enthusiastic farmer, owning
four farms, all OF which are in a
high state OF cultivation. The only
public office he ever held was q
member of The State Live Stock
Sanitary Board under Governors
Smith, Warfield and Crothers, and
his friends point with pride To- his
record chairman OF the Board.
Mr.. Warfield is one Of the leading
business men, bankers and farmers
Of the county, and is a man OF IN
assailable integrity and ability, who
will represent Carroll county in the
Senate with his characteristic en-
ergy, and bring to bear in the dis
charge of his duties and RESPONSE
biifties to his constituents and TO the
State at large, the same sound bust
ness principles that he has applied
tc his own affairs and that have won
for him not only unusual business
success but a reputation that extends
beyond the limits OF the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
BERRETT.

Rev. G. w. Bauckman and DR. Sam
uel Hess will attend the Senate, at
Middleburg, this week.
Mrs Bauckman will spend few
days in Uniontown with her daughter
Mrs. Harry Fogle.
Rev. Nichols will occupy the pulpit
instead Of Rev. Bauckman at Messiah
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Bauckman will preach at West
Virginia Sunday instead OF his son,
who has a charge there.
Mr.. Irwin Cross has gone to his
home at Woodbine to work on his
fathers farm. He was at Mr.. Stanley
Dorsey's.
Mrs. Emma Smith, whose former
home was in Uniontown, but now
lives at California, Is I'm on a visit
and - spending this week with Mrs.
Basil Dorsey.
reception at their home on Sunday
In honor of their newly married
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Beck.
We have had splendid meetings
during the revival here, but with not
much success.
several ~ the FARMERS ana Jnelr
wives attended the Hagerstown fair
last week and also the Frederick fair
this week.
Chestnuts are plentiful In this
Mr.. VIM. 4. Jordan has been suffer
Ing with rheumatism during this
damp weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fleming and
children went to Howard county Sun
day in an auto to visit friends there.
Bertha Shipley spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Mahlon Grimm, near Morgan.
Mrs. Ernest Conaway has returned
to her home in Baltimore after
spending week with her sister, Mrs.
Effie BraAdenburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
UNIONTOWN..

Mrs. Jesse Nusbaum and son, Ros-
eoe, of Avondale, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Hollenberry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Solomon Myers.
Mr.. William Haines, who has been
in the employee OF w. p. Englar and
Son, has returned to the city.
Miss Ruby Rodkey, or Baltimore,
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. George Slonaker's family gave
her surprise party In honor Of her
birthday the past week Among her
presents was a ring with her birth
stone In Il.
The Lutherans have improved the
appearance OF their church by putting
down new carpet.
The ladies or the Methodist Protest
ant church will hold an oyster supper
the week Of the election. Dinner
and supper will be served on election
day at the home OF MIR. =. r.. Cook
son. Friday and Saturday nights at
the Mechanics Hall. Chicken and
waffle supper on Friday night
Mrs Rebecca Myers ~ visiting In
Washington.
Mr.. Guy Formwalt was attacked by
one OF the cattle in Mr.. Keener Bank
ards field on Saturday. MI. Morris
Crabs saw the encounter and went