davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

They lifted him, writhing. into the
air. and started toward the flames.
They were about to fling him across
the flames when something happen
cd.
The Brute understood. With one
bound he was upon them. and with
wide sweeps Of his powerful hands
and arms he scattered them right
and left.
There was q wild murmur against
this outrage sudden handling OF
spears and stone heads. but the
Brute never needed the outcry. In
stead he calmly stopped over each
victim, one by one, and tore the
bonds of each apart. and set them
free. He held back the angry mob
while the three captives trotted MIN
bly, OF into the nearby Jungle.
The chief stared al him astounded.
He might, indeed, have Drained the
Brute with his club had he not felt
the terrific grip of the Brute upon
him. Then he realised-once more
that the Brute was not mere man.
after all.
There was q wild clamor. but the
chief stilled II with uplifted hand.
Then the leader of the beach band
stepped forward and saluted.
HE has his own captive" he whis-
pered to the chief. "see. yonder. He
brought him with him. out of the
sea-"
The chief understood. He gave IN
order. A dozen more braves sprang
toward Hernandez and bore him to
the chief Tho chief pointed toward
the poles and the gren vines lying
torn upon the ground. In an instant.
Hernandez lay prostrate-dn another
instant half his clothes were torn
from his back.
Beast" he shrieked, save me.
Beast"
The Brute saved him. He charged
into their midst lige . raging bull
he tore Hernandez from their grasp.
The Brute snarled In his throat
he kicked and clutched and clawed
at the little nucleus Of savages. They
fell back before him as before
wnIrlwind-they were stunned.
Again. murmurs. But again the
murmurs were silenced by the chief
himself
HE Is his own captive" said the
chief to his followers, "let him do
as he will"
Hernandez, once upon his feet,
VAS not slow to act.
Quick" he said to the Brute, get
a stone-two stones. Knock these
wristlets from my hands"
He held out his manacled wrists
the Brute Understood, and obeyed.
With his two hands free, Hernandez
brain was working once again. Quick
as a fash he stopped and picked up
a short piece of twisted vine. Rails
ing his hand high in air. he brought.
this piece Of vine-a singing, snake
like whip-swishing down upon the
head and shoulders OF the Brute.
The Brute covered. cringed. whim-
pered. Hernandez folded his arms.
stared sternly at the Brute and one
swift instant, and then turned and
met the glances Of the chief and all
his tribe.
The chief was startled. He pluck
ed his lieutenant by the arm.
Look "Ssaid the chief, "the big
man is god. but this is his master"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
PAoI'

line Of McDQugAll avenue -
Roll No, isss. roF 0to
a: the .osss ss' o"rS Hs In: Il .'f q fissssss:
Roll No isss. ror rraAtAo
eii.y eini.,nf I. a,lsy sISysr Ne SoynS:s AZ sSfSs !,
Henry strsetA Casa and tseSi6 4
! EO,l No iss4. For erso.eP
Greenwood and Fourth sve6c1
Frank street and Alsxaadrtne A
Roll No 1895. For sra4las
Hamilton Boulevard. Euclid @
Philadelphia avenues ~
Roll Nc; isss. For srsdins ~
Grand boulevard 10 the Wcs{
Fourteenth avenue to the east ll
OF Fifiesnth street. H.
paving alley No. SIS. g ssins aesn Tue a;5
In block between Frcderirk ~
Kirby avenues. from the east line G.
Beaubisn street to the west iins e
Roll No. isss. For grading At1
paving Alexandrine avenue, from tkE
east line OF DeQutndre street to n.y.
west curb line OF Dubois strect. s.
paSins EHi all alley ''s No. tns Esr srsssIIns ssInss
alley In block between Abbott strc3f
and Michigan avenue. from the WG1&
line Of First street to the east hn@
roll No. s' $50 For. grading asd
paving alley No. ATT. being the 6l3
ley In block bounded by Fifth, Foui ~
Howard and Abbott streets,
pavns sG s.y io No. soi For s.nr srsd,ihns ,hs 49, %
hrst west OF and parallel to cass aSS-
nue.. In block between Second, Gaze.
Palmer avenues and Colburn Plsce.' "
pasns EH sley SG ss No so Gs Senr sssdsIhns shss .s Az
In block bounded by Grand RixeIs
Holmer. Whitney and Columbus ave-
nues. N ~ I ',-' VIZ
). Roll Roll Nc, y 1888. For srad,ns ~
In block bounded by Fourteenth I'll
Wabash avenues. Buchanan Str01I
and Grand River avenue.
p.snr SH SH S.y i No ss For s.1r srsGns In AZ Az
II block bounded BY Hastinxs E S5'3
Rivard streets. Frederick and Kirh4
boil RSii Ne, ;, ,sss; e y: For .r.ai.E s.sx1 .s1
alleys In block between Brush Ss1
Beaubien streets. Willis and Can0e}1
paving alley No. sa7, being the err
and west alley In block betWeo&
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-thtF1
streets. Lambis Place and HA111
Roll No. 1877. For grading ssl
paving alley No. 5Si, being the alloy
In block bounded by West Grand
Boulevard and Twenty-nfth street
from the north line OF Lafayette BoUs
levard to the south line Of Howard
street. ti S w
Part 1 IL due and payable within 81
days from date OF this notice. partG
2. 3 and become due and payable Ia
one. two and three years respectivo1y
from the date OF this notice, toEetht1
with interest at the rate OF po1
cent from tho date Of the conflrmns
tion OF this roll.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date Of the
notice without interest.
II either Of said parts one. tive
three or four shall not be paid whcN
they become due, 8 per cent pena1ty
and interest at the rate or per cent
from the date OF connrmation Of th<
assessment will be added, end III
premises assessed will be ADVERTISED
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
B-i7s City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CHAPTER lvi.
s. o. s. on Land and Sea.

Neal, from quite another portion
OF the beach, scanned the horizon
with alarm.
He shook his head. The horizon
line was clear--there was no hint Of
smoke.
He turned 20 the first mate Of the
wrecked fruit steamer that lay
stranded on the reefs.
We've got to get word to the Mis-
souri,. somehow" he said. beside,
we've left Annette and my mother
starving back there. Let's return"
Neal found his mother and An
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Football PLAYER Weda.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 13.-It
has been learned that Jack Benton.
football player at the University of
Michigan, was married 70 Miss Flea
nor Reed, an Ann Arbor girl, a
week ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

CITE OF THE NEW freight terminals which the Grand
- Trunk railway will build for Detroit shippers the stub
end of Hastngsst closed that the freight houses
may the full length of the vacant property owned
by the road
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFTCE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given TO all per-
CONS Interested that there have becn
filed In this office the folIowing
nnrned assessment rOlIs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Mr.. Marconi has still In his pos
session the apparatus with which
he made his first experiments In
wireless telegraphy in the garden
Of his fathers house In Italy. He
was then Is years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFTCE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 20. 1915. n
Notice 10 hereby given TO all per-
sons interested that there have been
filed In this office the following name0,
assessment rolls: M "a,
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13


henn
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. 1923 For grading and
having Palmer avenue. from the
east line OF II. Aubin avenue TO the
west line of Moran street.
Roll No 1929 For grading and
paving Parker avenue. from the
north line Of Mack avenue to the
south curb line OF Sylvester street.
Roll No. 1890. For grading and
paving Pollard street. from the east
curb line OF Dubois street to the west
line Of Joseph Campau avenue.
Roll No. 1881. For grading and
paving Preston street, from the east
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CUSTOMERS GET
EXPERT ADVICE

The Cadillac Wall Paper Co.,
Nos. 105-109 Randolph-st., has ex-
perts In all its departments. and is
always glad. when It is so desired.
to offer suggestions as TO the most
desirable color schemes and the
artistic blending Of furniture and
decorations. It has finelyequipped,
weil-lighted showrooms In which to
display its goods. In addition to its
wall paper business, II manufactures
window shades and this department
Is also in the hands of experts.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Prin tfng--the plain neat kind-that
IL rirht-Times Job Dept MAIN S52O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
Ny VACANT SEATS
~ FRENCH At Nh Ny

! NUIS NOV a- Correspond
o of The Associated Press
/ To arc ness twenty. three sca',
vnt To- tho five academies OF %
Fch Institute lu tbr French 5a-
No. me vacancies are those o'
! Do CIbrp.,r ururg RoHou Jules
. Lt.tre Count Albert &c. Mum A.
n Nclioras and Poul iiar..eu ali
le sod
the Academy of Sciences. thos
ut o. Amam' pr FolN Guyou
a. att Eioulrd rrI'enN and n-
nonard deceased aud \ i1,roiuN
whlas become proprtua. secretary
Do 4" Academy of Fine Arts those
90 .hriel F,rr,r Rene - -
Ma-auN deceased aud CD NJ
Wiz who has become perpetual
sec Ary
1.-THE Academy OF Inscription
'udcllea Letters those 90 Georges
Per, Paul Violet AMI 60 -
ior deceased lu iG, Academy o.!
Mon and Political sr.cu.t5 thos.
OF gene Vostaud a Hctolaui
Nll-o sahaii,r Fouy yoisu. and
Rem nercugcr. deceased
T French Academy decided 4
OBJ" ginning of che var to postr1a.
rec'us until after tbc end of hos,
ulu but Doe yieV oi the pruioue
lu. ,'ha var members are now cas-
cua'.: Tho advisabiIy ot filling the
N10aiies
fv new lusts of mmorfals NilI
soon "a added 90 thc collection 0i
ihe bench Academy GO enc Maurin
Pa.a. those OF Jules Claretlc and
Hrnr RouIon They were both exc
cr'eliurius the lifetime OF the sub
Icg' p Dcnys Pucuch on orders from
me tgti'iss they have been exhibit
'f aiiiff,rcut are e,positions and
have eon much admired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. NHs co.
The trees OF SYRIA arc falling fast Boz
.Wu Turkish axes. and their loss
Vn boz heavily folt when the war Is
over OWNS fo lack 1I nc. fhr Zinc
pine forest ou thc outskirts oft Bel
rut. 90 popular resort for th, peoui,
90 thr c.ts. is i3st disappearing nH'
s srs,ror ..1unw.. l.se a.p entail nn
The immense and rich olive plal'a-
lous Nue dh 90, stretch 0f plain
between th. s.l amt I1hauou q
takes years before olive trees $50.
begin ,1 bear. and iho prosperity of
thousand. has depended on luo crop.
ui tbps, orchards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
STUDY ORIGIN
OF JAPANESE
lHlbil,l'k STARR Ot UNNER.
Nlh Oi tHICAGO VIII m.
~tui WORN ~ ORIENT.

l"hlo $50, -' Correspond
''' 'i .H' Associated Press B one
/ .. iH" 'H.Erntn s of tho coronation
90 'h' Japanese Emperor Us q re-
.'''d interest loo itr orlru OF the
/ I'''I's" people n' 100 thar rouu",-
Goo. 'h" arrival h"rr o. pr fredor-
''. Starr ". 'hr University oi chi
''t'. Boo resume h's .in.lirs of the
.h'nI"F"''f "' Japan s receiving
"".H attention DE Starr Is regard
'' "s foremost authority ou tho
..H-"p".'FE OFF Japan ana Korea
.'a "" "I' spend fnur months boz
..'.. '.IHiI.'. Boo research work
'...t a..N.'paIlg aI aul cthuolo.
-h'' 1000. li' H especially Voil iu-
...W'l 'n regard iu th' Minus On"
'.n.n.." 'hor.r.nra
WIN" .h Japan pr Starr viii live
OH. .i" n. Japanese ii' coniem-
plates paving particular attention to
photographic Uork 'n 900 effort Go
.'".i ui' Dos already lars, series ~
.'.''''' ''ilH'fa'IHE th' liic and cul
'.I" OF thr ISLAND empire
I'' "ill con'lnu" hts study OF the
buddhist scots ana will visit tho
'''' important Sh'n'o shriues that
'' h'' u'' seen h" hopes also 90
COM 1.''' hi' Investigations of lapa
posse symbolism. upon which hr has
H'rn "ueaf'l several wears I'm
N'f'a no plans % mab" visits % me
.''' famous BUDDHIST temples and
mona tories which abound 900 inter.
s''nr and almost unknown works of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
BAIR SNAMPS
IC. j. ELEVEN
WtHiIIGT TIAH ntnITu
uWAN AVALANCHE co
OiIs. - 10 a.
SAg BACKFIELD STARS
iitM Prevented { 80 81 l'nssin 2
rut Straight plunges
High tine Melted Many
long Gains.


81. se-,
/ a ..t SEQ. Hs ru
/ under Tith score 90.
|r| H.I1r today flashed t1 tta
a af rrr claim for fls state
hrhIp H uu f. boz regarded
~ tlra wind deprived .a.
- fHat arI now tlH l..U
% Hr strongest scoring m.
tH I.f PASSING u1f 'u.
Il 600 FoHfa Roach m1
II developed urIilau.r nj %.
- ..rH rhf football 'H.t r0HI .
"A H.rt,I rud before eh..h e.
trrund fD helul. H'..
- of variety d Hmra ..E
o. t.Il goal frm fue SO Hri
10 m placement ~>ru quar-.
"A sind made tHc goal more
dh Two attempts - f.I
I'd rfIr 1t o. g. ono
"A thirty yard limo. tho other
4 b. m,v uI uuc urro aH
nrr b.u. blocked Goo
boss Rulr
tluo-un
Thompson ler ul
IA lott tackle. Turner l,N
Thomas center fielder
nd Noua ..lH.urI r.et'
n Usr.u uGt' .uf st0ucrl
wilson .ou Half Roach
4 half r.ufa nH Hf..
Ndyu .t tackle
y sH purI FHe'l corr
HggIn. right guard su1sle
4 nckl, Vaughan rIth' ,r.
4 quarter ramsey lot han
q righf bali COS m back
l uwt.f Baylor CrossIu TOY
l1. Monday Ior stanton Stan
l THOMPSON Easflaud uar 1871
ri y, Martin fur Nelson
lh,lnls Uoferc, M1ssmsll
49, mp.rr Naarf Wander
B. Fl,ll ldrr Erah' Tn1I.
! lhu,sWu Bowman Irulytcrh.
Time oi quarters Z. minute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR., james Headache Powders re,
1--we AZ once-lo cents a
package.

You lake Dr. Iames' Headache
Powder and IN just few moments
your had clcars md al neuralgia ani
distress vanishes IT, the quickest
and surst fslicf Tor hoadachs. whether
dun hrohbinr splitting Or nerve.
racking send someone 10 the drug
ssore al e; a dime rsckarc now.
Vuii slFcriug-its 90 needless. Re
sur yog grt Dr. Jane Headache
Pow,ler.--th~n there will h. - disap.
poiniment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

LONDON Nov 80 Tho librsr,
COMMITTEE" ~ Watsaorit. o. south.
western suburb of London. has de-.
1.ded 10 add 10 the war depression bv
placing a ban on tie circulation Of
az works Of fiction 20 either aaui, or
juvenile Until after peace BE- deciar.
ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
.L0NCH0RNS BOW
To NOTRE DAME
~TATI UNIVERSITY IGINEN
THOt NCED HAID BY INDIANA
CATHOLIC AGGI,EGAI1ON
SCORED IN LAST PERIOD
~ uthcrncr- Mere Outrlusscd And
Lacked ~iirii shown ~ Games
Played Inrls In Tho
season.

,isTr. ~. y.. s- I'd, r..
.. t...t.-,.. ..... ,.,.I b.. ..
,,,... .,... ..,..I.. .,.. ,...
p.,. r.l... .. ,.,-. r.r5 ..,.
3d.. .,....... ,. Y.. Ian.
r... ., -. ..,. b., u.. u.-t
....,.- .t.. Do s.,...,. ..,...l
... bald 81. ~ ...t .,. .r.l. b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
HOW TIL HELPS
SORE. TIRED FEET

Cool hrc sore feet luug feet, vol.
t1 feet -3eaty feet, smelling fest. tired
feet
Cool d., a1us. oalilu-cs. muions AMI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

ct v1u- foot misery an how com
Portable your feet feI Get 2S cent
hoy ,. "llZ' now a. any druggist or
department sior.. Don't suffer Have
saol et cal icct feet that never
.e.i hover hurt never gCt tired A
Hsars loot comfort vuaTantecl or
m1Hri refunded
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
LOCATING THE ARMoRY

Service Director White Is to have
the decisive word as to the site for the
armory which the state is to build In
Mt. Vernon to accommodate the local
artillery company. A representative OF
the state armory board and its
architect have viewed the several
sites that are offered and will indi.
cate the ones that will be acceptable.
1t is understood that at least two,
and possibly three, OF the optioned
sites are satisfactory.
1t is a very important duty that
arises In making a selection. If 1t
were simply matter of locating an
armory to house Battery d. the prob
lem would be very easy one, as for
that purpose any OF the sites would
do, but the building to be erected Is
more than an armory. 1t Is
to have civic uses. The drill room
Is to be utilized as IA public auditori-
um, and all sorts of gatherings will
be held within its walls, and all sorts
OF organizations will be privileged to
use It, The people will be asked to
contribute to fund to place In the
walls of the building tablets to the
memory of the Knox county soldiers.
The Grand Army post Is to be provid-
ed with quarters In the building for
its meetings. The building is, there.
fore, to be more of memorial to
the dead and the living soldiers of
Knox county and public auditorium
than simply an armory. II Is its un-
derstood use for public purposes that
makes possible the contribution of
$4,000 site by the city of Mt Vernon
and the raising of a memorial fund by
private subscription.
With the above facts In mind, much
care should be- taken in making
choice OF the site. The location should
be the one that will afford the
best possible accommodation for
the public use to which tho
building will be put. The loea-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

tion should also comport with the
structure. The surroundings will
have much to do with showing off the
building to advantage. 1t will be a
pretentious building for Mt. Vernon
and should not be showed off in some
disadvantageous location. Civic pride
should WELD large influence in Sc
lecting the site. AS the armory is to
be memorial building in fact and
furnish an auditorium for public gath
erings, the greatest pains should be
taken in getting it located just right.
Its superior location for auditorium
purposes and to show it off to the
best advantage, will not detract from
its use as an armory. 1t will also
make much easier the work of those
who will be charged with raising the
memorial fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

members of the administration after
the governor himself had vainly at
tempted to persuade him not to rem
der such an opinion.
After ali these months of wasted
time and wasted money of the tax
payers and utter failure to pass a tax
law in time to make this years as.
sessment, Gov. Willis rushes in at
the last moment to grab over one
hundred tax offices and thus provide
meal tickets" for personal and party
henchmen. Tuesday night, under the
governors direction, all the district
tax assessors in the state were re-
moved. The governor having made
botch and failure of changing the
tax law, he turns in and grabs the
district assessors jobs. Perhaps that
was all he wanted, anyhow. It is
political jobs that the administration
seems to want more than a desire to
render efficient public service. 1t
was never charged that the district
tax assessors failed In their duty. In
fact, 1t was doing their duty that
made them unpopular with the big
tax-dodgers, who were compelled un.
der the Warnes law, for the first
time in their lives, to bear Just por.
ton Of the tax burden.
The weak and piddling Willis ad-
ministration has given another evi.
dence OF its utter inefficiency and of
its mania for political jobs. That is
the position 1t must take before the
people of Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

Before the day is over it will be
known who is to be district tax as
SCISSOR of Knox county under the new
grab 1t and run" policy of tho Willis
administration. Mr.. John e. Stone
brook frankly says he would accept
the appointment, and he is touted for
the job. Representative Cromley Sc
cured the appointment of Mr.. Stone
brook and did so without consulting
Chairman C. G. Weaver nor any mem
Der of the Republican committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
+ II j. i. !. i. !. !. !. +
DEMOCRACY
+ Il II + i. r. + i. i +

The NJ. Il. Sunday school is pre-
pairing an Easter service to be held
Sunday evening, April 4.
Mr.. Worth Simmons is spending the
week with Mr.. T. r. Simmons.
Mrs. Rusha O'Brien Is suffering
with grippe.
Mr.. Elmer Stats was Columbus
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Elva Doty is spending the
week with her cousin, Mrs. Pearl
Metcalf. Of Homer.
A wood-chopping will be held at
I.oney's woods, Saturday, for the M.
+. church. Free chicken dinner at
the town hall for all choppers. Every
one invited.
Mr., Fred Cain is spending the week
In Columbus.
Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Miss Roma Leonard and
Mr. Smith of Akron.
Mrs. Emma Adams is very low at
this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Doup, who has been Il,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

Complaint was made last year of
the salary received by the district tax
assessor of Knox county and his as
sistant. OF course, the new district
assessor, John e. Stonebrook, and his
assistant, will do the work for less
salary. That will be ascertained later
on. Or, perhaps Mr.. Stonebrook will
do the work without an assistant, as
it was freely asserted that an assist
ant was not necessary. Again, we
shall see later on. Mr.. Stonebrook
should make the assessment easily
and expeditiously, as last year the
work was thoroughly organized and
systematized and all he has to do is
to follow along the path as revealed
by the records of the office. Once
more, we shall see later on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

ut is to laugh"--to see the Republic
an state administration adopt the
much-abused Warnes tax law as its
very own, and appoint Republican dis.
trict assessors to enforce 1t. 1t Is to
be hoped that under the Republican
administration of the Warnes law the
tax duplicate will not shrink, that the
tax rate will not increase, and that the
rich tax-dodgers will be forced to make
a proper return of their property, as
they were compelled to do by the
Democratic assessors, and which en-
abled the reduction of the tax rate to
the satisfaction of all honest tax-pay.
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

Like pouting and whining child,
Gov Willis blames the Democratic
members of the legislature for the
failure of passage of the bill to "de.
centralize" the Warnes law. Now,
wouldn't that jar you'll" With a
good-sized working majority back OF
him in each branch of the Legislature,
Gov. Willis ANONYMOUSLY fails in
having the law changed and then
blames IL onto the minority for not
pulling his chestnuts out OF the fire!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
) !. !. !. i. i. + i. i. i !. + /
MT. ZION !

Sunday school was re-organized at
Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon, the fol
lowing officers being elected:
uperintendent-Da Baughman.
Asst superintendent Mary
Van Wrinkle.
Secretary-Evaline Schooler.
Asst. Secretary--Roy Hardesty
Treasurer--Cary Hall.
Let everybody come next Sunday
at 2:30 and we promise you a good
Sunday school.
Mrs. Earl Burch and children, Ed.
ma, Ross and Bertha, spent last week
in Newark.
Miss Ethel Van Winkle is suffering
with the mumps.
Mrs. Ella Nichols, who has been
very Ill, Is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Herbert Norris was called to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bass
near Howard, Saturday, to see two OF
his little daughters who are very i'll
with diphtheria.
Miss Anna Johnson is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dav'
idson of Bladensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johns of Martins
burg spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scoles of Dan
vile called on friends here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Donahey enter
tanned several of their neighbors with
a music party Tuesday evening.