davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
INT PROBLEM UNSETTLED
BASEBALL ARBlTERS WILL
TAKE UP DETAILS TO-DAY
with Exception of international
League Matter. Terms Are Agreed
pon finaIly-Nlcct To- Day.

ClNCINNATl. December 2l.--With
the exception OF the matter concern
ing the International League, all con
ditiouS that will 20 into the peace
treaty between the Federal League
ana organized baseball were agreed TO
here Tonight.
Attorneys have been Instructed to
draw up tn" necessary papers. which
Will be signed tomorrow following
thrcshing out what is said to Ice only
small details on the international
League problem.
Tha, The final treats of reace will
be signed to-mor.ow appears certain.
iuaSmuvh as IT was uiIi,.n!ly stated
THAI a number Of International League
matters had been gone into and de-
-.dod upon tavor1Ely. and that those
which remained could cause little
trouble In the conference tomorrow.
Tho meeting lasted until almost mid
night and at ITS conclusion the above
facts were uunolIuucd. with the .iddi-
ttOnal information that none OF the
conditions would pe given out Official
y uuu! TN. final signing OF the treaty.
Dnui.iriaiiN. bat aUthoritatiVcly. il was
make possible the purchase OF the
Chicago Nationals by Charles Wccgh-
man. president OF the Chicago FEEDER
ais and OF the 81. Louis Americans by
rhIl }al! OF ST Louis.
Other conditions. according 10 semi
official information as learned tonight
We're:
That III" Federal League would as
sumo and carry out all OF its existing
contracts with its players.
hat the Ward interests in ;,ll Fed
ci'aI League matters would he REM
bu:sed 10 the extent Of S4on.oue. paid
IN equal yearly nstalinents for the
next twenty years, This would be dis
trihuted among tn. sixteen clubs iiI
Tor .,4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

the body. reading also letters OF pro-
.es' from the Daughters Of the Con-
Icdefacy. X. IL. Lee Camp, Confederate
veterans. and the Confederate Nr-
mortal Literary Society. The scnti.
ment. gently expressed in each of tbc.o
protests. was that the location OF tbo
LEG Monument should be held sacred
TO the memory of Lee, and suggcstnL
that only monuments of historical CD.
nihcancc should be raised III that 10
cality.
The committee accordingly returned
TO the Board Of Aldermen the ordi-
nance that had been submitted. with
the recommendation that :hc WISH,
Of Mrs. Wise be respected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Permit for Sp,,r rr,,k

Tic Street COmmittco OF tho CITY
Council, at meeting held yesterday
afternoon. recommended to the Coun-
ell the ordinance giving the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Chesapeake and
OHIO Railroads the right OF way to ex-
tend spur track to tho plant of the
Trcdeear Iron Works This will mean
the replacing with Il modern metal
bridge OF tho old wooden trcst!c at
seventh and Arch Streets. the conncc-
ton with the Chesapeake ana Ohio TO
be made at Bragg street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
MRS. WISE WITHDRAWS
PETITION FOR MEMORIAL

The petition Of Mrs. Martha Allen
Wise. who desired TO place bronze
bust OF her father, William 6. Allen,
on pedestal at or near the Lee Monu-
mcnt. has been withdrawn.
Formal notification of this action by
Mrs. Wise was served on the Public
Utilities Committee at last nights
meeting. y letter was read rom Mrs
Wise In which she stated 10 the COM
mittee that she wished TO withdraw the
request previously made. Clerk AL
fred H. Mcdowell read the letter to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
At the n. OWES To-Day
REx-"The Lost House, with LII

REX-"The Lost House," with LII
linn Gish.
ISIS SIX iimenny." with Lcnore
Ulrich.
HICToH-"Ih- Glory of Youth"
with Incz IBuucr.
COLONIAL - "Bnrbnrn Frictchfc,"
with Mary Miles Mintcr.
niJOU-"fhe GO,ucn ,lnw," with
Bessie I,nrriscnle and Frank Mills:
"'fhe Hest of Enemics," with Weber
and Fields.
LfT'rI.i;-"Cnrmcn," with GernI-
dine FHrrnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Sold Ttckct. 10 snernIn,ors

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. December FL
The Harvard Athletic Council tonight
announced that ffiy-four names of
graduates ana undergraduates had
been hlacklisted because tickets al
!otted 10 them for the Harvard Yale
football game this fail had been found
in the hands of Spectators. In the
future no application for tickets by
these men will he honored, ii was
s,o tod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

CHICAGO. December 2l-"IIomc
Run" BAKER, whose contract is held by
the Philadelphia Americans. probably
will be sold To the New York Yam
KEGS Charles ComiSkcy. president nr
the Chicago Americans, said to-day
President ComiSk"y has given up all
negotiations for Baker. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

clerk = NJ ltowoilo. OF the City cir
cum Court, announced yesterday that
ms ono" has been provided with funds
Z" pay Jurors the amounts due them for
service IN Inc court Settlements VIII
"' MADE by Mr Eowclie beginning to-
ANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Weber md EIeldn Mt niiou.

BESSIE Barriscale has established her
sell as favorite among Richmond
movie patrons through her good work
Inc Golden Claw the Ince pro-
"uctioi' which features the Triangle
program ut the Bijou for the first half
OF the week. Weber and Fields. in
me Best Of Enemies" do everything
they ever did at SO prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Reckless llrix.Ini-

NJ Hutchings was arrested by po-
licemen FILLER and Taylor Yesterday
on charge of being disorderly and
reckleSslE driving an automobile
through the streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

me Youngest star In the world and
the oldest actress on the InuIiyh
speaking stage will be seen at the Co
lonial to-day and tomorrow, when
barbara Frietchie," with little Mnrv
Miles Minter and Mrs. Thomas w.
Whinen appearing in her support. will
he offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Carmen" Mt Little.

Geraldine Farrar will be seen agar
to-day at the Little Theatcr in car
men, which has crowded the ,hcatc
at nearly every performance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
"I<iImcnny" Mt Isin.

The Isis Will offer to-day Lcnor.
Clrich. one OF the most prominent o
Paramount stars, in "Kilmenny," ;
charming romance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

Tom Shcvlin says Yale lacks the
material ana has lacked it for sew
oral years. Shcylin failed in his effort
to beat Harvard
Foster sanford. coach at Rutgers.
anH "h" ) suggested for the post of
method. not mem tina, count
~ sanford gets hiss promotion. q
test OF the theory viii prove which is
right. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Niri,Ii,nnh DnirX.


. The EncrHvcrs ana ~tcroorgr.rs iu
'rhe Times Dispatch League vtu nai-
Tn. schedule o! tho richmond
League viii h" resumed on january 3.
yyncu the Tiptops ana the NoWporrs
meet on tho Newport Alleys Du tnc
Ath the Palace and jewellers teams
rncc, on the Palace runs. and
on the NTH The Times ID! spatcG and
Superiors battle on the Ncwpor, runa
The games postponed TO N" close
.: 'hS SEASON arc T5p,GTs W. Sup".i
ors; Nowpor's Vs. Palace and Times
Dispatch Va. Jewellers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
1T STRIKES ME,
BY TIM PATCH

baseball peace terms, according to
Cincinnati reports, have finally been
agreed upon, with the exception of
those details pertaining to the Inter
national League problem. This qucs-
ton. OF course, interests us, but the
Information on the subject is mcagcr.
and efforts to get more facts late last
night failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

TN'N T'WNII WIS 'HTTtN 10 III" COIL
ference ANA gave his views on the sit
uHtiou regarding the Baltimore terri
tory. Whether he WAS induced TO give
up his territorial rights in the Monu-
mental City could not be learned. Bal
timorc lost its demand for u ma jor
league franchise. however. and the con-
troll of the Baltimore club in the In
icrnational League Will he Determined
probably to-day. his being one OF the
little details needing adjusting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

Goorp" Gore. IN old-timcr, has APP
piled TO President Ed Barrow. Of the
International League, for an umpir-
ing position. Gore had Il most remark
able baseball Car""r. and. oddly, never
played on a team which was not n
remnant winner After years Of sue
cess With til" famous Chicago team
under Cap" Anson, Gore was traded
I" IN" Giants Just when that team
started on its mud career.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

There are no words that can make
this fact hideous and CHASTITY enough,
or vivid and revolutionary enough
the fact that society and it's institu-
lions are organized for the purpose of
enabling some people to live from the
toll of the many. There is no langu-
age strong enough to lay bare the
chasm that lies between the owning
class and the producing class, be
tween the class that works and the
class that reaps the fruit of that work.
Nor can there be any enduring peace
among men until this class crime is
forever abolished, and those who pro
duce the wealth of the world are per
mitted to enjoy that wealth and no
man shall eat bread in the sweat of
anothers brow-Geo. d. Heron.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
MONEY WITHOUT INTEREST
BY THEODORE TEEPE

by 1f1EODORE IEEHE
In the last article it was shown that
money is monopolized by two import
ant means. The first of these is the
one that requires deposit of $40 Of
gold together with 500 of commercial
paper for each 500 of paper money
issued. Since this requirement does
not insure a nice adjustment of the
money issue, the federal reserve board
has the power to place a tax on the
money it issues By raising or low
ering this tax, money can be made
exactly as scarce or as plentiful as
the board likes. This is the much
talked of feature known as the elasti-
city of the currency
Despite the fact that money is thus
monopolized, it is most fortunate that
the money issue is regulated under
present conditions. Easy money
would not benefit the worker because
a lowering of interest rates would be
absorbed by increased land values.
1t must ever be borne in mind that
the money lender and the land owner
take all the worker produces except
ing enough to keep him in condition
for work. He never can expect to get
a greater proportion of his product
until he begins to squeeze the money
and land monopoly sponges.
Failure to curtail the money supply
under present conditions would cause
an enormous increase in land values
which would soon break into a panic
followed by the bitterest of hard
times. The land problem must al
ways be worked out just little ahead
of the money problem.
After the land situation is improved
by the taking of more and more land
rent by the public, the money prob
lem can be solved by gradually lower
ing the percentage of gold required as
oOSuilly against currency issued ana
gradually curtailing the taxing power
of the federal reserve board. After
that the class of security agalns,
which currency shall be issued can
be enlarged Now it is issued against
only he select of select commercial
paper
In time, it is reasonable to expect,
co-operatives or individuals will be
able TO secure money without interest
for any worthy enterprise. The en-
terprise itself, whether it be CO.
operative laundry or a house. will act
as security for the loan. In the case
OF 100 per cent loan, it might have
to receive extra Endorsement or paw
a small insurance fee to guarantee
against loss.
The loan feature of the money svs- 1
TEN must be worked out slowly and Il
carefully but the future holds marvel.
GUS possibilities in store. Land she.
cuhtion is the worst enemy of a good
money system and that must first he
made less and less profitable.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ONW ARD. CHRISTIAN
SOLDIERS
By JOHN F. MCKAY

By JOHN F. MCKAY
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Marching to the war,
Driven on like cattle
BY Kaiser, King, and Gar
Murder one another
With CORY, maniac hands
That your bloated masters
May seize each others lands.
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
And-While the Bishops pray
That the God of Battles
May nerve your arms to slay-
On the Field of Carnage
Serve the DEVILS feast,
That pious Christian Traders may
Get markets in the East.
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Waste in one brief day
Wealth that cost million lives
In toll consumed away;
Yankee Christian Merchants
Will all your wants supply
With goods robbed from the workers
here,
By forcing prices high.
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Christian foes assail;
Peace on Earth" Good Will to Men,
Are words of no avail.
Through your mutual slaughter,
OF Greed and Ignorance born,
Brahmins, Buddhists, Moslems laugh
Your prince of Peace" to scorn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ROBBINS TRANSFER co. (Inc.)

The trade usefulness of this we'll
known Everett company is recognized
in the fact that it has always been
accorded large patronage, emphasized
by its Importance as a first-class stor-
age livery and transfer concern which
devotes the greatest care and atten-
ton to the wants of the trade and
which in a careful manner performs
all features of it's labors. The COM
avenue, where every necessity is
found for the different activities en-
bracing it's work. The company is
promoted under the direction of Mr.
H. E. Robbins. The Robbins Transfer
company invites trade recognition on
account of the superior manner in
which it performs all its trade obliga-
tionS, and particularly is commended
to the trade attention of that large
class of Everett's population embrac-
ing labor's ranks. The company has
gained prestige through it's fulfillment
of all contract undertakings with
which it's name is identified, and
should be awarded cooperative sup
port for it's enterprise. The building
owned and used by the Robbins Trans
fer company for storage is class A,
fire proof in every respect Zones 81.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
No. 3434
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State o.
Washington in and for Snohomist
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of CharleJ
G. Peterson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the uni
ersigned, as administrators of tn
estate of Charley G. Peterson, De-
ceased, to all creditors of, and all
persons having claims against saddle
ceased and the marital community
composed of said deceased and his
surviving wife Beda Peterson, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary veuch-
ers within one year after the 25tI day
of June, 1915, to the said admin stra-
trix at the law office of Georfa W.
Louttit, room 225 Realty buildirs, Ey
erett, Washington, the same beng the
place for the transaction of tba bust
ness of said estate in Snd1 omish
county, aforesaid.
BEDA PETERSON.
AS Administrative of the Estate Of
Charley G. Peterson, Deceased
GEORGE w. LOUTTIT,
Attorney for Administrators
Office over First National Bank,
Everett Washington.
Date for first publication, June 25,
1915.
Date of last publication, July 16,
915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
ORPHEUM THEATER

\ The pleasure-loying people of Ev.
j'rett are best acquainted with the
ofpheum through the high-class mo.
Gon picture entertainment which is
laIiy presented, the popularity of
"hich is emphasized because the man.
agement needs all those matters con.
nected with conyeniences of tbe NAT.
rohs The interior of the Ornbarn,
invited recognition being of bright
anu CREAMY appearance, well appoint
ca ana possessing superior ventilation
MS Ialter feature is of attractive sig.
"liicdice' When it IS considered that
lne summer or hot" months are at
'l'"u' ana that proper attention
suouIu be paid to this great reouisite
Oh pleasure to patrons. The pictures
presented at the Orpheum are the
very latest, not only of "classo but
"i9o lhose OF serio-comic character
winch provide a happy form of enter.
taihment. Popular prices prevail al
ways at The Orpheum, the aim of the
management is to please. and tbe
largest kind of trade favor should no
awarded by the people of Everett on
account of the high class and cleanlv
afforded it's na+rona
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
OPEN FORUM

EDITORS NOTE.-Nether the Cen
trial Trades Council nor the editor is
responsible for any utterances pub
lished under this caption, the idea
being to make THE OPEN FORUM a
permanent department, devoted to the
free discussion of timely topics by our
readers. No anonymous letters or ar
ticles will appear in these columns.
Make your articles brief and to the
point, avoiding personalities as far as
possible. Use paper cut to 6x9 size
and by SO doing you will expedite the
appearance of contribution.-M. S.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
A Great Musicians
Hair Secret

II was a man musician TO whom we
were talking, but every woman will
realize the value of his answer 10 our
question, "What makes your hair so
abundant and so lustrous?n Just
simple care, madam. ! am as good To IL
as ! am to my hands" II was Just his
way of saying, 81 keep it perfectly
clean Since then we have found that
regular care and perfect cleanliness
means hair health and beauty II is not
advisable when shampooing TO usc a
makeshift, but always use a preparation
made for shampooing only. You can en-
Joy the best that is known for about
three cents a shampoo by getting a
package of canthroX from your drug
gist; dissolve a tesspoonful in a cup of
hot water and your shampoo is ready.
After its Use the hair dries rapidlv
with uniform color Dandrun, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair will be so fluffy that
il viii look much heavier than IL is.
It's lustre and softness will also de
light you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insuros hair
growth.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
NEWPORT HONOR ROLL.

Following are the honor roll pupils of
the Newport Public School;
Primary Hanna, Chester
Davis. Alice Mitchell, Laura Wilmott,
John Scarborough, Fred Thompson.
First Grade Earl Cunningham, Harry
Walker, Medford Walker, Melbun Rat
ledge.
Second Grade-Jessie Haughey, Dora
Banks, Charles Garrett, Evelyn
Haughcy, Marlin Benson, William Clug
ston. Eta Nickerson.
Third Grade Ruth McCallister, Ralph
Draker. Willard Jeiferis.
Fourth Grade Melissa Galloway, Ma
ris Hainsworth. Anna Nickerson. Warren
Phillips, Robert Maclary.
Fifth Grade-Milton Hanna, Horace
Ingram, Mildred Haughey, Pauline
ODonald, Thomas Jeiferis
Sixth Grade-Helen Boyce. Rebecca
Ford, Daniel Tierney. Annie Smith.
Seventh Grade-Alaric Tierney, Wal
ter Snyder. Agnes Wilmot, Grace
Kitchen, Marie Young, Catherine Work
man.
Eighth Grade-Mary Meyer. Minnie
Walker. Mary Ellen Smith. Grace Eli
oft. Jean Scarborough. Edith ODonald,
Olive Banks. Helen Dickey, Mary Pord-
ham, Edward McCallister. Springer Ben
SON
Ninth Grade-Heen McCallister. Del
aware Baldwin, Laura Hainsw orth, Re.
becca Maclary, Alvin Ruth.
Tenth Grade Earl Galloway, Kath'
crime Ingram.
The school pennaut for the best at
tendance for the month was won by the
Sixth and Seventh grades in Miss Jones
room.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
BUSINESS MEN
ASK FOR STRANGER
New Castle Merchants
Mourn Fellow Who Left
Checks Behind
MAIL CARRIER
MEETS BAD ROADS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 19-Ohicer
Tobin the other day had dreams Of
a postofIice robbery when he learned
that a well dressed stranger in town
had sold some stamps TO John 4.
Stoops The officer hunted up the
man and took him To the Mayors Of
fee. There he said he was an agent
for a Philadelphia house and told of
orders he had taken for Bibles and
magazines in Wilmington. The
stranger displayed an order book con-
tanning names Of leading people Of
Wilmington. including Mayor Harri-
son w. Howell.
When questioned regarding the
stamps the stranger said he bought
them at the local postofice on the
previous day. Postmaster Murphy
verified this story.
John Fehl, proprietor Of the Jeffer-
son House. has a check for 81 and
Lewis II. Duncan has another which
can be purchased cheap.
Rural Mail Carrier Rudolph Val
lette has had annoying troubles dur
ing the week Part OF the Newport
road and part Of the Hog Swamp
road have been covered with six feet
of water. Following the storm last
/ week the banks of the Christana
/ river broke. and as a result the
water flowed across the fields 10 the
/ public roads and made them impass-
able. Consequently Carrier Vallette
has had to create a now route by
driving across fields 10 reach the
patrons along his route.
The stork visited the hame Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Engle, No. 525 Cherry
street, yesterday
The New Castle Athletic Associ-
alton will meet in adjourned session
tomorrow evening. All members of
the association are urged to be pres
ent
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson and Mrs. Sell
den S. Deemer and Mrs. J. Erwin
Fluke and Mrs. A. II. Smith are tho
members of the committee to arrange
fc- the unveiling of the tablet in the
State House at Dover to the memory
of James A. Bayard. The date for
the unveiling will probably be Febru-
airy Is. Addresses will be delivered
by Mrs. William Gerry Slade. presi
dent of the National Society UniteC
States Daughters of 1912, State o.
Delaware. and United States Senator
Willard Salisbury. Thomas F
Bayard will present the tablet which
will be unveiled by Mrs. William S
Hilles. The tablet will be accepto,
= by Governor Charles r. Miller.
, Shipping on the Delaware rive
was tied up yesterday on accoun
! Of the heavy fog.
The New Castle Giants expect 4
= play first class baseball teams thi
season. Samuel Haig is manage
Of the club.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
FREE SAMPLE COUPON,
CLUB ACTIVITIES
At Delaware CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. ls.-
The program Of the Century Club for
January and February is as follows:
January 22-Niagara Falls, by Miss
Caroline r. Clark
January 29-Music. Mrs. c. w. Rob
inson, music chairman Of the d. S. f.
W. c.
February 5-Delaware Day, Miss Ger
trude Sadler.
February l2-Busines meeting. Lin
coins Birthday, Mrs. Laura Adkins.
February l9-An afternoon with
Washington, Mrs. Norris w. Wilkin-
son.
February 2O-Music. Miss Alice Rey-
bold and Mrs. Thomas L. Sadler are the
the committee in charge of the pro
grams. The civics committee of the clut
is going ahead with city beautiful work
The local organization has completed
arrangements to join the Delaware :
+. w. G..
Private Philip Carmody, of the l39tt
Company, who recently had four squar,
inches of skin grated on him in the
post hospital, is convalescing.
There is comparatively little wheat
stored in this section, but few far
mers, firmly believing that the pric,
would reach $3.50 a bushel, have helC
on to their crops, and are now con
graduating themselves. Some have beer
offered Sl.40 a bushel, but are still
holding on and from present indications
will likely receive their price.
II. c. Clark and family have gone tC
West Palm Beach, Fla, where they viii
spend the winter-Principal A. NJ
Mackey was recent visitor in Town
send-Mrs. II. +. Moore was a recent
guest Of James Moore and family
Frank Hickman was a recent visitor il
Philadelphia William Keough has beei
spending a few days here with friend
Mrs. James Mulligan was a visitor il
Wilmington on Saturday-Mr. and Mrs
Ward V. Swan spent the week end witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swan-Nr and Mrs William Smith o
Philadelphia spent the week end her
with relatives Harriet Bradfor,
Of Wilmington spent the week end her
with Miss Emma Mulligan-Mr. am
Mrs. Charles w. jefferson and daughte
Bertie, and Leah Reybold were visitor
in Wilmington ON Saturday Ethe
Shaw of Wilmington has been a CUES
of Miss Mildred Ball-Albert Hemphil
was a visitor in Philadelphia on Satur
day-James Spiccr, who has been
guest of his son. John W. Spicer, ha
returned to Bethel Del-George Caste
low of Warwick, Md, has been a CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bender.